skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you mean Indian instead of Hindu? In context of your post, it would seem Indian is what you meant, given you refer to everyone else by nationality.

I see it as a common conflation where people substitute Hindu (religion) with Hindi (language) with Indian (nationality/heritage).

But yes, as an Indian myself, we often have a different understanding of personal space and contact versus European/American cultures. It's not usually meant to be anything malicious, but it is very jarring in comparison.
Yeah, when I saw the headline I thought this was one of the articles published around 1900.
> Future of Work Will Be 5-Hour Days, 4-Day Workweek, Flexible Staggered Schedules

Yes, exactly, once capitalism is abolished.
Yep. This isn’t just complaining about someone saying something you don’t like. You mean business, literally.
I was going to write: and that's sort of come true, if you care about having a similar standard of living to an average person in Keynes' time. But then there's housing, and that idea falls apart.
hah. classic management thinking.

do you understand that the time spent working on something is only very weakly correlated with the quality of the deliverable?

do you understand that some people can save you months or years of work and operational pain?

do you understand that some people no matter how much they work end up creating negative value and someone has to clean up after them?

you also have a very distorted view on what a superstar is. you’re effectively substituted toxic person with high output with superstar.

“superstars” get where their input is needed and provide the input in a timely manner (most of the times even before it’s requested). superstars think about the product and the output of the team as a whole. superstars grow junior developers and instill the values that will turn them in then next gen of superstars. superstars don’t sacrifice the future because of the present. superstars despise managers with but-in-seat mentality such as yourself. you probably have never worked with a superstar or if you did you were oblivious to the value they actually created.
WebAssmebly/WebGPU/WebXR, without a doubt. You’ll be able to compile virtually any program from any language to run in the browser, this will enable a new breed of high performance web applications that just work across all devices, without having to go through walled gardens.
Silence is neutral complicity in russian, like “copy”. No answer means we either do not care too much or it’s all clear. Sometimes things need time to sink in, but you will not receive any signal about it, unless they have an immediate objection. When explaining something to russian, you don’t ask them if they agree, cause our language culture is mostly statement-y rather than negotiating. If you explained good enough, there is nothing to say. If you expect an answer, make it a question.

Does the person think it's the dumbest thing he's ever heard? Did the person not understand what I said? Does the person need more time to think about it? Does the person not realize I'm finished? What is expected of the speaker in this scenario? Do I just wait? Do I prod? Do I explain it again? Do I leave?

You are expected to either not care more than you did already, or ask any questions you have explicitly. If you feel anxious or confused, tell it. Nobody’s going to comfort you, unless you’re showing clear signs of breakdown, especially if you’re a guy.

All of this is true in negotiation, official situations, talking to strangers, etc. When you talk to a friend, they’ll be more chatty and supporting/feedbacky, but not as much as you probably expect.

That said, we have types whose nature is “silent partisan”, that will be hard for you to detect.

Edit: reading this thread, I really wonder why binutils do not reply kindly to your actions:

$ ls -1
Oh here’s your one column list please:

$ mv foo bar
Glad you asked, consider it done!

$ rm -rf /root
You know I see your point, but Permission denied.

$ vi
Hope you’ll enjoy exiting that!
For people signing up, sure. Anything that can send emails containing user-generated content will get abuse that way. But for logging in, it seems odd; unless you require something like it for SMTP access (which I haven’t heard of anyone ever doing), it’s not going to help you block spam-senders.
> Could be used for a quick demo for application that requires MongoDB

If the demo or production only requires those basic operations of course. Those implemented ops are testing against to real MongoDB, so should be good enough for basic usage.
I am sure there is one as the project looks very well done and comprehensive, but I'm sorry, I don't quite understand the use case for this? Where would one use this instead of SSH or even SSH over a http proxy?
Oh, and I cannot comment for the software you listed specifically, but I would strongly recommend that you update regularly software you use. Even if they don't create any vulnerability in their own code, they probably use some code dependencies, and it's unlikely that there are never vulnerabilities in any of those (and as per my previous comment, this is true of all software, not only password managers)
I liked Biden raising the highest tax bracket from ~200k to around ~400k if memory serves? But it really needs to be even higher. Our current system pits blue collar workers against white collar while our true overlords sit back and watch. A doctor who makes 500k is not the enemy of retail workers making 40k.
Where I am, Friday is a no meetings day. I.e. the day on which productive work can actually be done.
This is the first I've heard of userfaultfd! It is rather mind-blowing. Thank you for the comment.
Yes but those screen features are what some people ask for (and always on can be disabled).

The watch also does do quite a bit of processing on device, especially cellular ones. It's quite a different beast than the Garmin, even though they have crossover
Create Crypto Tokens on Telegram
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunning%E2%80%93Kruger_effec...
its 10 bucks a year for family... The change was years ago too. I think its time to get over it.
I charge it for 30 minutes while I get ready for bed and for 15 minutes in the morning while I dress and brush my teeth. For the other 23 hours and 15 minutes I wear it. I’ve yet to see it dip below 30% (except for days when I do all day hikes and have my outdoors map + gps tracking on the watch).

So I could probably make do with just the 30 minute charge in the evening.

Before Apple Watch I used (in order) a Jawbone Up, a Fitbit don’t know the name and a Garmin Vivofit. All three are by far way crummier than an Apple Watch. Both in comfort, build quality and functionality.
> blatant skimming off the top

That skimming off the top is via ownership of shares. I wish we had a culture that rather than savings, we invested. If the masses did that there'd be much less cause to complain and more right for ordinary people to vote on company board members that promote better values.
> Christiansen introduced the word to business

I'm more of a fan of Peter Drucker. Smash products are lifestyle choices. Target luxury, high end for initial customer; then ride the cost curve down.

Historian Jill Lepore recently got me to revisit my discomfort with pop biz "disruption". I've always been troubled that Innovator's Dilemma had no predictive power.

My current hunch is that descriptions of "disruption" are more easily explained (analyzed) thru Wright's Law and comparing org's cost of capital.

Which still only covers 2/3rds of the domain. It omits forecasting technological progress. For example, Tesla's original founders saw that in X years time, given the trends, laptop grade Li-ion batteries would be capable (suitable) for electric vehicles. Which help time their entry into the market.

I'm sure that strategy of catching waves has a name. I just don't know it yet.
No. It does. It takes a public resource (spectrum) and privatizes it, and when coupled with light or no regulation leads to negative social and economic outcomes as the result of the usual race to the bottom of service levels with its attendant upward spiraling of rents to the consumer.
Do you mind sharing some examples that have shipped?
There is a logical answer to the question of why there is something rather than nothing, but interpretations of it are varied. If you accept that consciousness (hard) is a natural phenomena then it is much less of a leap. However, you do lose the ability to conclude with certainty that your individual consciuosness did _not_ instantiate the entire universe, which tends to lead to a very self-centered path of inquiry which often only skirts around the main issue. If you are further attached to the logic of the Law of the Excluded Middle, then megalomania is always close at hand and probably the reason why this knowledge isn't shouted from the rooftops.

This idea has been around for thousands of years and is similar to the central teaching of Advaita Vedanta. Indeed, we are continuing a truly great tradition of inquiry in our natural philosophy of science.
Seems useful for helping a colleague on troubleshooting cli related tasks?
Two cameras, plus as-of-yet unknown human vision to synthesize depth info correctly for arbitrary scenes, plus the ability to articulate side by side by 8-10 inches, plus a very efficient liquid coating plus cleaning mechanism (blinking), plus the ability to deploy anti-glare shades proactively (hands).
How edgy
Borrowing is fine, just without interest. Suppliers already lend retailers and restaurants with no interest, and car dealerships offer 0% interest loans when they want to sell. It can be done.
You have a very valid point. I'm 5'11" so getting my foot down at stop lights has never been an issue; unless I'm dealing with a 450cc dirt bike.

My GF is about 5'2 and stopping a motorcycle in traffic is actually a pretty big deal. She isn't tall enough to put her foot down, without awkwardly angling the bike. The only bike should could ride of mine is a 250cc ninja. The 400cc+ supermoto was way to awkward/tall for her to comfortably ride.

I'm totally open to the self-balancing idea now.
Re-reading my comment, I see how this can come across. I'm actually fully in favor of having these speakers. Even if they would be annoying, then we should just switch to mainly using public transport especially in areas where people live or want to enjoy the outdoors. But yeah presumably it's just a low volume, enough for the person behind the car to realize it's on and rolling but not carry further. I haven't heard one myself yet.
> TikTok has a 996 culture and is killing Facebook.

Because of, or despite?
As a current Apple watch owner I was tempted to get a Garmin, just for the battery life. It is super annoying to remember to charge the Apple watch every 20 hours or so. I wish Apple got around to offering better battery life than adding features.

I finally caved and bought an automatic. I just want a watch to show me the time accurately, last long and offer good water resistance as I wear the watch all the time.
I think he's saying that the "X years of AI/software dev" are really the important part, much more than the mechanics of the visual sensing. And that the human brain and optical system doing that is what's not so easy to replicate in a machine.
That means adapters and drivers are not unit testable.

This differentiation is quite pointless though. If you can spawn the dependency in memory at no cost then why not.

Also not using dependencies is not the point of a unit test. Almost everything has dependencies.
I prefer your version :)
>toiling from sunup to sundown tending children, making labor-intensive meals, cleaning, doing laundry, making clothes, growing and preserving food, etc.

You are vastly overestimating the relative contributions of females. The times you're describing had men giving their bodies to dangerous labor and also working longer than modern hours.

>Did they get paid for their 12-hour workday?
Yes, they received dividends with respect to the centers of their lives, children. This is a major point that supporters of workforce gender parity simply do not understand, because the modern feminist movement all but destroyed the cultural sanctity of the family unit in a misguided quest for faux-equality. Suddenly being a housewives is menial and subservient and all women should strive for careers. In effect we doubled the workforce and made dual income a requirement for the middle class.

>but only he is seen as contributing to the economy.
Only with a deliberately uncharitable interpretation.

This interpretation is further biased by the fact that women tending to family do not need to deal with the stresses of employment, or being forced to work on someone else's schedule and at someone else's pace. Nevermind the natural sexual dimorphism with respect to child rearing which was the ultimate source of this critical specialization, not some evil patriarchal plot to keep women oppressed.
> The statement "let me know if you need anything" has a different meaning depending on what it was reasonable to ask already.

That’s the purpose of the statement. The person you’re saying it to should have a vague idea of what is a reasonable ask depending on relationship, and if not, they will just get denied. But it is genuine.

If I’m at a store, and my coworker asks me to grab a pack of gum, I’ll do it. If they ask me to go to a store 15 min away for something, I’m going to say no, but they probably would not ask me that anyway. But if a close family member asks, I would go to the different store.
I lost my father 2 months before my son was born. Of course, the kid is named after him.
Last time I saw him lucid we showed him a 3D echography. At least he could see his grandson.
The next day he lost conscience and we started palliative care.
I don't remember how many days later he passed away: it was both quick and too slow.

Since then, cancer is my no.1 enemy.

I you are researching about lung (small cell) cancer and need help, please count with me.
A much better lesson: https://stevenpressfield.com/2009/10/writing-wednesdays-2-th...

TL;DR no one wants to read your sh*t
I would really like that function. While fork is often a bad idea, it can be an easy way of adding parallelization and backtracking to old large serial C code bases.
> they’re likely interested in tying accounts to real identities

I don't think it means they're interested in tying accounts to a specific identity, just an identity, to prevent bots or bad actors from signing up for thousands of accounts. This is a necessary reality of being an email provider. If you do not police your outbound mail then other mail servers will block or auto-junk your users' messages.

There is no way to preserve privacy while also not becoming a festering ground for Viagra spam mail.
find thier [indie band] email and touch heads on how to mail them a fiver
If you'd read the article you would learn the many reasons why the app blew past the bundle size limit. None of which particularly being their fault.
Giving Up on Open Source Software
Its document model is vanilla BSON on disk.
That’s what per-IP and per-user rate limiting is for—by themselves, those two are close to sufficient. Any form of CAPTCHA would be a terrible sole defence (such things don’t block bots, they just make it a bit more expensive and help a bit with drive-by attacks), and adds very little for defence-in-depth, while introducing new problems where you inconvenience and block access to your real customers. I find the inclusion of reCAPTCHA on a login page of a supposedly security-conscious entity very surprising. (Sign up is a different matter; there it will have very meaningful benefits and lower costs.)
> would be telling about the AI

Right… but there’s no point wondering because the answer is it can’t answer things like that.
It actually often requires a full interview loop that’s more difficult than external hire.

The ease of transfer is only for like for like. E.g. l5 swe to l5 swe. Lots of loon employees were not classified as SWE
I would look at the controversy about "what to do about deafness?" which has had opposite trends such as

* deaf people learn how to sign (in a language which is not an encoding of the culture's dominant language) and form a culture with other deaf people

* deaf people get speech lessons, learn lip reading, and otherwise try to pass as hearing people

People will make the case that one of these maximizes human development and the other is the road to ruin, they just don't agree on which is which.
Euro 4/5 big bikes are surprisingly quiet off the floor then they swap the exhaust and it's loud as fuck.

I'm a motorcyclist and I'll be moving to a larger bike next year but I want one that is as quiet as practical, on bike comfort is better if you don't scream every time you go over 5K.
dying, usually happens to everythings... our world is ephemeral... and everythings in this (let say beautiful world?) has a chunk of time to spent...

just be rational... it's ofc something that make you feel sad... but you must not stick to this sadness... life continue for you and you have to profit your time too...

have a nice day :)
hCaptcha[0] is a better alternative though, and I wouldn't mind if Protonmail used that instead of reCaptcha. I never liked the carpal tunnel that reCaptcha introduces.

[0] https://www.hcaptcha.com/
Japan.. Muji has great pens, and I like ball point 0.5 or 0.38 mm. You can't write very fast because it just becomes a sharp mess. It forces you to go slow and with the small precision it looks so beautiful.
Strangely passive voice on the article's headline
A Glut of Chinese Masks Is Driving U.S. Companies Out of Business
The awkward thing is that these people are projecting their insecurities.

When they say "I really care about all the employees, here I am giving the janitor a $500 giftcard" I hear " I feel bad about letting several employees think they were getting big bonuses, so here I am looking for feedback on how great of a person I am"
Self hosting these days is almost impossible because most email providers like gmail and yahoo mail will automatically move your emails to spam. It’s all based on IP address and how reliable that IP address is. Self hosting guarantees that all your sent email will end up in spam folders.
Does `rr` fit the bill?
i have some bad news for you: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullshit_Jobs

jobs and what you are payed are in no way related to the value you produce. if anything, you should be payed more.

a 10 hour work week is doable but will never happen because capitalism and controlling the masses of people.

what do you think people would do if all of a sudden they had to work 20 hours instead of 40? people with free time are one of the most dangerous things to the “ruling” class.

re: 60hours/week. Do you really have a lifestyle at that point? Do you even have a life?
The lessons of Google fiber are roughly

a) a bunch of money is not sufficient to build out a residential network; you need a workable plan to get on poles

b) the incumbent telephone companies are capable of rolling out fiber quickly when they choose to

c) if you have underground utilities, you're probably never getting upgrades

d) shallow trenching only works for very specific climates.

If Google had partnered/acquired to get better pole access, and hadn't spent so much effort trying to line up 15 (or whatever) cities simultaneously, they might have built a lasting business. I'm kind of bitter about their ditching of OpenAccess / unbundled local loops, but it doesn't matter much since they barely deployed anywhere. That said, their business objective was really to increase user bandwidth, and that happened, even if it was mostly done by the incumbent carriers.
This guy is a geneticist that thinks chimpanzees bred with pigs to create hybrids that eventually became the humans we are today. I love this side of the internet.
Here's my Adversity Lesson:

Storytime... When I was 84, I lived in a pineapple under the sea. We had to fight to survive — I once fought to survive. “Oh my goodness! How do you know so much wisdom?” You may cry!

Well, something even worse happened to me. One day, when I was inventing the internet, a my friend, Zander managed to steal my new billfold. I was left extremely tired.

But I didn’t whine, or complain. I didn’t even look up at the cloudy skies and cry out, “Why, God? Why hast thou forsaken me?”.

Instead, I figured this would be a good chance to ask my friend, Zander “What is your product’s main value prop?”

That’s when I learned to swim. When you are faced with #adversity, you need to overcome it. It’s the only way to learn. Thanks to my challenges, and my willingness to power through them, I am now Assistant Manager at the Arby’s off I-95. You can do the same, too. You just have to believe. Thank you.

#GreedIsGood.
> You must view the browser with JS and WASM as a unit

“Web” assembly is a bit of a misnomer. It’s an IR at the end of the day and can be run without a browser[1]. But your other points could be true one day if the de facto WASM runtime becomes bloated or decides to ship with some GUI renderer.

[1] https://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasmtime
I spent a weekend recently comparing GoTTY to similar solutions and GoTTY/ttyd (the C port) are the best projects. Ultimately, I chose ttyd (https://github.com/tsl0922/ttyd), because the main GoTTY project was abandoned 4 years ago. ttyd works very well for my use case, which is sharing a server to test some experimental security software. So far I've gotten thousands of more attempts by running a webserver than sharing SSH credentials. If you'd like to try the server, it's here: http://challenge.whitebeamsec.com/. The font/style are all configurable. The only downside is mobile browsers have difficulty typing.
When Tesla was starting up I was skeptical that they could overcome GM and Ford's century-long lead in car manufacturing.
Kafka Connect Hacker News
I can understand requiring a captcha for registering, but not for logging in. Also: does anyone know if they have to do this even if you have a Protonmail cookie set in your session?
can i ask you why you did it? did you ever look at reducing the amount of work / switching jobs? To me this sounds a little bit insane (but in a non-judgmental way).

I hope you enjoy your retirement.
I’m curious how accurate this reporting actually is. It seems to focus almost exclusively on smaller producers, but what about the larger ones? As I understand it, most hospitals use PPE from larger suppliers like 3M or Halyard for logistical reasons and face logistical hurdles in sourcing things like N95 respirators from smaller manufacturers, as they’d need to re-do certification for users. Is this really a place where the startup model makes sense?
Biological family are the only people in the world who manifestly have real “skin in the game” with respect to ensuring the proper treatment of their children. For almost everyone else, especially in institutional settings, there are always other considerations that come before the welfare of individual children.
If this was true then every single ad campaign would be worth it then, no? I thought that lots of people try Google or FB ads with a couple thousand dollars and never recoup operating costs. If Google knows how much profit a certain page could bring then they could also tell you exactly what to price your product at to maximize returns.
I would also like to see comparison of insert performance based on number of indexes.
That may be equivalent to “Kafkaesque” in English. But it’s not the same thing, quite. Among English speakers, the term is used almost exclusively by people who have never read Kafka, and refers vaguely to some situation of bureaucratic morass.

EDIT: My “Kafka sensation” is an eerie feeling that one is confronted with a clinically exact description of a routine reality that, although it surrounds us always, is never spoken of, because it is too terrifying to confront.
Tower-HTTP
Yea, that name definitely gets my vote.
Do you still need an iPhone to set it up, etc.?