skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Glean – Code source analyzer from Facebook
My bad, but the original premise still stands
> a Cretonne backend

I think you mean Cranelift?
The forecast alert also requires a threshold amount so essentially you have to consume that threshold before Azure will notify you. Additionally, the consumption calculation will be based on Azure forecasting algorithm, which usually can be way off from the actual consumption as it relies on historical consumption data.
Policy success is directly dependent on how we handle requests for exception. Granting exceptions undermines people’s sense of fairness, and sets a precedent precedent that undermines future policy. In environments where exceptions become normalized, leaders often find that issuing writs of exception—for policies they themselves have designed—starts to swallow up much of their time. Organizations spending significant time on exceptions are experiencing exception debt. The escape is to stop working the exceptions, and instead work the policy.

Larson, Will. An Elegant Puzzle: Systems of Engineering Management (p. 122). Stripe Press. Kindle Edition.
Yup, knew a guy who played in the Rose Bowl, had a bunch of NFL offers.

He passed and went to a corporate job.

While his concern was constant knee injuries, his key statement was "I want to be able to walk when I'm 45".

Wise choice.
Which apps does MS do this with? Office is a bundle, right?
> You were never, in the past, forced to upgrade hardware because Windows flat-out refused to run on it.

You definitely were, I had to upgrade to a newer laptop because versions of Windows after 7 didn't support 32-bit processors without PAE (this mattered to me because my laptop had a Pentium M).
This would be a good thing if it were true. Politics is not a product where your choice of whether to consume the red, blue, or green thing is an irrelevant expression of your personality or style. It's always life or death, and that fact is disguised when it doesn't mean your life or death.

This survey is also corrupted by self-reporting. People like to pretend that they're more tolerant than they are (especially when they don't have a comfortable or civil argument for their intolerance.) In fact, I bet if you followed up with a bit of a Keynesian beauty contest, you'd find that they report that the tribe that they belong to is far more tolerant than the enemy tribe.

And for a fact pulled out of my ass, I bet if you checked the proportion of people who married outside of their race or religion 50 years ago, it would be <1% (at least for people who claimed a race or religion.) If you checked now, the numbers would be 4-6% IIRC. That's an improvement. You might find a higher percentage of mixed Democrat/Republican relationships 50 years ago (maybe), but if that number has dropped, that's also an improvement. Material differences in opinions about how the world should be run and people should behave should at least be more significant than race or (the mystical aspects, not the moral codes of) religion. It means that society is becoming more supportive of people trying to escape their tribal affiliations. 80 years ago, in the US, there were laws actively preventing this.
Gdpr was a jobs program for European web devs :)
I wonder if, for the cost spent on CPU-and-engineer-driven research and development of autonomous cars, if we could have had nationwide autonomous rail rolled out.
PLATAFORMA SENSACIONAL PAGANDO DIARIAMENTE $500 PARA SEUS USUÁRIOS DIVULGAREM SUA PLATAFORMA COMPROVA DE PAGAMENTO , TOP DEMAIS GALERA VENHA FAZER PÁRTE DA FAMILIA COINCIRCLE E AINDA GANHAR UMA RENDA EXTRA
Given that Nokia won the case, this is a reasonable assumption
These all seem like things that should be dealbreakers
I’d like to see a little more data on these long term single people. It takes a village to raise another member of society. How big is one’s social circle, trustworthy friends/family, role models? I bet the monkey sphere is smaller for these people, so it feels a lot scarier to embark upon this milestone.

Once upon a time it might be normal to rely on neighbors or large extended families for support, but the more isolated we get, the less safety net there is.

If you didn’t work to build that network, you are pretty much handicapped in terms of giving the child the best chance possible.

In other words, this demographic group might be making an extremely responsible decision.
Nightclub in Glasgow will harness energy from dancers
Through July, $11.5 trillion of new Treasury securities have been issued.

The Fed buying $80B/month is less than 5% of what was issued.

Source: https://www.sifma.org/resources/research/us-treasury-securit...
I've always wondered if TCP and networking design could be applied to autonomous traffic... basically think of every car/train as a packet and ensure no collisions...

Which networking protocol best maps to this?

And what if we had smart traffic lights that were aware of every car in an surrounding area of an intersection...

I mean FFS certain tech companies track all vehicles that drive by/near their corporate campuses and report that back to the city...

And that's almost a decade old now...

So apply the same but report the data back to the traffic management system which is also trained on all the traffic patterns for a given intersection to best optimize for their patterns...
A self-driving streetcar, that only has 1 degree of freedom, might be a practical problem to solve and maybe if it existed we would not have had to go through the 90-day outage of VTA light rail service that the Bay Area just experienced, an experience which in all likelihood killed VTA light rail forever.
Personally I think just running portainer as a container is a viable alternative to docket desktop.
But I never really used the UI much, so perhaps there are features I don’t know of.
> Will Windows 11 finally bring in the year of the Linux desktop?

Is this sarcasm? After so many years, it's just hard for me to take seriously. Linux UX, not just in the DE department, is still trash for any non-technical user.
I find it very surprising that it is not known where the Eagle Ascent Module is (either in orbit or on the lunar surface).

Also, this is a great example of an important scientific work published by an independent researcher using openly available software tools.
Funny, I change the others because they’re clearly wrong :)
Have you used Chrome on an OS with less than 4GB of RAM?
> make Linux a no-go unless they just want to browse Facebook and read webmail.

This a joke my man ? Are you seriously saying Linux is only good for browsing the internet ?

>(I work at Microsoft)

There it is.
Curious to see what that means for Windows containers. Microsoft is heavily recommending Docker there, but asking people to license another thing from a third party just to be able to use a feature on their expensive Windows licenses seems somewhat on the nose for them to push.
Agreed, Android was terrible back then, but you could see the trajectory and it was housed and organised under one roof (back when Google were doing some things right), as opposed to Symbian who just seemed too fragmented to get lift off.
The lowest convid restrictions of any country during this pandemic but sure it's tyranny if your ideology demands it
The ants arrived on driftwood, it doesn't seem like there was any unnatural cause.

By trying to save these seabirds, they are actually messing with nature and the evolutionary process of the island.
This article reminds me of the fake cities that Rand McNally puts on maps to see if someone else is copying their work. I feel like this is probably a fake article put into Wikipedia to see if somebody else is copying their work....
There's a market niche for "steam generator" irons specifically for use when sewing (where you need the iron sporadically while assembling a garment from pieces). This is sort of a "pro-sumer" space.

These typically have an offboard water tank and boiler that doubles as a stand for the hot iron. This also lets the iron itself be lighter in weight.

A key feature for this market is the absence of the automatic shutoff that's commonly found in consumer irons.
Not only that, "we charge 10% to the big monster and 30% to the little guy" is terrible PR against the amount of money they would generate from just the little guy. It's so bad that by that point they might as well just charge the lower rate to everybody. Especially when they're trying to stave off legislation.
> I don't think they consulted with a psychologist before coming up with this "principle".

This is ironically and needlessly confrontative. I think you are not being reasonable. Now don't get offended, I'm just the voice of reason telling you what is, and I already have my principles in place that won't be challenged. Me, unreasonable? That's quite the offensive thing to say, how dare you!
"Confiscate shoes"?

I'd think they'd want to make sure your shoes were on, so that you could walk safely over whatever debris was produced.
I haven't worn them, but my friends tell me one of the other defining features is the ability to wash them very easily. Anyone else can confirm?
As someone who works in the field, if your only conception of AI is a truly sentient intelligence, then yes, we are, as far as I can tell, nowhere near that. However, if by AI, you mean the use of sub domains of AI like machine learning or deep learning (where all the money has been spent), it’s quite literally all around us now, whether you realize it or not. At my company our deployment of “AI” techniques is ramping up year over year, not slowing down, and we’re seeing very good results. (And I work at a very old company, not a tech native. I can only imagine how much of Google’s or Facebook’s workflows and products include some sort of machine learning)
ITT: A bunch of god damn consumers y'all make me sick.
I've never actually tried installing Docker engine in WSL2... might work I guess :)
The cost of living and costs of raising a child have both increased dramatically while wages are flat, of course people are having fewer kids. We could increase government childcare aid, but that involves taxing wealthy people, which isn't popular. We could reduce some of the future productivity loss with immigration, but many people don't like that idea either. Instead, childless adults are called selfish and blamed for eating too much avocado toast because that's easier than addressing the real problems.
I agree with the sentiment, and indeed I’ve been disappointed with the rate of progress in this area by Apple, however they clearly are slowly moving in that direction.

But to me the question this raises is - do you think anyone has done better, and if so who?
OpenAPI as code. What do you think?
So this idea has been on my mind for a while...

I absolutely hate writing Open API documents in yaml by hand. GUI tools like StopLight Studio are a bit better, but still don't really cut it for me.

I don't like generating it from code either because it tends to clutter everything and devs usually get too confident and don't bother to make sure that the output is good enough.

So, ever since I saw the aws-cdk I can't stop thinking that this approach would be a perfect solution for generating Open API docs in a much more dev-friendly way.

Here's a list of features that either would work out of the box or with just a bit of effort:

- Language bindings for popular languages through jsii (https://github.com/aws/jsii) (same tech behind aws-cdk).

- Type checks and autocomplete.

- I18n.

- Support for js modules and npm packages.

- Easy CICD integration.

- Git-friendly.

- Live-reload preview though webpack-dev-server or similar.

I've been working on a very rough and unfinished POC. This is how it could look like:

https://github.com/marcmarcet/openapi-cdk/blob/main/packages/demo/bin/app.ts

Do you guys think this makes sense? do you see it getting any interest from the community?
I have one of those (https://taoofmac.com/space/blog/2021/08/26/1400) but Elementary doesn’t let me do triple-finger drag. Can you do that with GNOME Shell?
And there are other features that I’d like as a customer that Apple will not let developers offer. More payment options, for example. Why not have the choice of multiple app stores and let the market sort them out? We’ll see the best ideas adopted by all.
PopOS is a great distro for people just hopping over and new to Linux. All the software and features most people want are there and easy to install, with even Steam/Gaming being just a click or two away.
When I was first living on my own barely making rent, PBS documentaries were the most interesting thing on broadcast TV. Infinitely more entertaining than drivel like the Bachelor. Other than available time and offered free content I doubt preference of documentaries is different among income classes.
We already have different versions of Windows 10, it's just that people don't realize it. Microsoft lists separate hardware requirements for 14 different versions of Windows 10: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/design/min...

There can be breaking changes to new builds, too. A previous version of Windows 10 trashed performance of the AddFontResource Windows API - loading dozens of fonts went from near-instant to 15+ seconds from an SSD - so we had to adjust the way it's handled in LibreOffice Portable and the PortableApps.com Platform and steer users away from it.
Remember that derailment/near derailment that happened when someone cut the electrical circuit connector cable on some rails, which then prevented the system for knowing where the train was?
Processed food includes both McDonalds cheeseburgers and wholegrain bagels.
>Phones and tablets are passive consumption and quick communication devices only, the exact opposite of what we should be encouraging in many ways.

Passive consumption and quick communication is exactly what a lot of end users use PCs for. A tablet would be very viable for these users.
I'm 43 and have children who are 23 and 20.

Having had kids really early in life forced me into taking steadier work than I might otherwise have. While I am grateful for that-- it's both easier to make money by programing computers than by playing music as well as all the goodness of having adult children-- it certainly pushed me into different situations.

I have a lot of friends in their late 20s and early 30s and they are in situations where they are, say, climbing rocks for 6 months at a time before settling briefly in a place. It's likely that they are going to have a much different professional situation when they are my age.

That seems to be the case with the 50-year-old former ski bums I know, at least.
> Economics 101 often fails to convey the crucial fact about rationing: under any rationing system that isn't a pure random lottery, the only effect of rationing a good is to change the currency in which that good is priced. [1]

Isn't it often worse than that?
Unless rationing can be perfectly enforced (e.g. require consumption of the entire resource under observation of enforcers, which is actually most tenable with housing by frequently checking to make sure only the authorized people are present) then secondary grey/black markets form when there is an opportunity for arbitrage.
I will die alone and forgotten by the world but at least I will be carbon neutral
I am somewhat similar. The irony is that when you're riding next to traffic, a helmet offers little protection against being hit by a car. The biggest gains are solo crashes against the asphalt, with no cars involved. So if I'm riding a city bike for fun or chores, I may not wear a helmet (especially a shared bike). But if I'm riding the hills for sport, helmet on every time.
Women with children are highly prioritized for housing assistance. That's why most homeless are men without children.
https://railroads.dot.gov/train-control/ptc/positive-train-c...

> On December 29, 2020, FRA announced that PTC technology is in operation on all 57,536 required freight and passenger railroad route miles, prior to the December 31, 2020 statutory deadline set forth by Congress.

We got that. We literally got that.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28365880
It is better to treat these as separate issues. Some people need additional assistance from the state as they age. We should decide how much support we'd like to provide, and provide it without bias.

We might also want to encourage some level of additional population growth. This is best done by providing support for parents.

It is better to incentivize behavior by providing services that help people do the things we want. Attempting to punish people will just cause anger, and even if the punishment is doled out for good reason (which, I'd say it isn't a good reason in this case), some level of misstargeting is inevitable.
This is a step in the right direction. I witnessed the semiconductor industry abandoning their own designs in favor of Intel/x86. Better diversity in chip design is always a good thing, even if its in closed ecosystems (Google TPU, Tesla Dojo)
I got an email from Docker stating that Docker Desktop is no longer free for business use when exceeding 250 employees and $10M annual revenue. I guess they need more revenue streams.
But helping the overall ecosystem of the planet. We’ve made it very difficult for birds and other animals.

It’s ok to pick winners when you’ve already broken everything past the point where it’s a healthy planet.
This is about allowing alternative payment systems for purchases made in-app.

Not necessarily alternative app stores / install mechanisms, which is a separate issue.
> Windows Defender is the greatest thing Microsoft has done with Windows 10

I have not worried about an anti-virus in a long time, granted I have adblockers/use VMs but idk maybe that's just WD being good. I remember doing tech support work a long time ago and how Malware Bytes was one of the good ones (free) to use/actually worked.
>do you not agree that housing demand in nyc/sf is highly inelastic then? the rest kinda follows from that. or are you arguing that the supply itself is even more inelastic than the demand?

Relatively inelastic, but not as inelastic as supply. There are people who would gladly move to NYC tomorrow if rents were cheaper and vice versa.

>I think part of the problem with this example is that $2k is just not very much money compared to rental income in those areas. I agree, it is hard to imagine landlords dropping out of a market where they can rent a studio for $2500+/month over a one-time $2000 expense.

Ergo why the incidence falls squarely on the landlord.

This also explains why they bitch the most about things like property tax hikes and building regs while renters do not care. A double whammy of it hits their net profit and hits the value of their property because it reduces the profit it can generate.

>still, it is a mistake to assume that all HCOL landlords are making money hand over fist.

Right. If they're not it's because they're leveraged in which case there is even LESS reason to suppose that they would be the cause of a drop in supply because instead of not making as much as they could by not renting their apartment out, they'll be LOSING money hand over fist.

I do agree that property prices will likely bake in the cost of having to install aircon or having to abide by rent control regulations. It might be the proverbial "last" straw for some who might sell up but that won't reduce supply because they'll sell it on to somebody else who will rent it out (or live in it).

I also believe that what say may be right in, say, rural Alabama where rent control might well disincentivize the construction of new housing where land is not at a premium. But, NYC is a different kettle of fish.
Abstraction is throwing away details, yes, which results in a distance of the design from the goal of the product.
Nope, requires a sane society that gathers around and does whats best for the collective whole. What we have, however, is a kleoptocracy, and being as such, the opportunity to extract more wealth, faster, and easier, existed with selling the promise of autonomous vehicles. If the same incentives existed for autonomous rail, it would have happened already.
Because Apple doesn't need those tools internally to develop their OS and apps?
Those people having children now are creating remarkable wealth for themselves in the future.
I don't know... but a lot!

I have 1500+ bookmarks: https://instant.leftium.com/

And here's what my bkmks.com spritesheet looks like: https://i.imgur.com/dgoBEC4.png
There's an existing standard that they could have collaborated on. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X3D

> Striving to become the 3D standard for the Web, X3D is designed to be as integrated into HTML5 pages as other XML standards such as MathML and SVG. X3DOM is a proposed syntax model and its implementation as a script library that demonstrates how this integration can be achieved without a browser plugin, using only WebGL and JavaScript.

Apple is demonstrating a pretty bad case of "not invented here" syndrome.
The profit motivation of having 100 people being required to buy gas is the anti-motivation in capitalist oligarchies
There's a difference between social interaction because you want it and working. I work from home and use the gym and martial as (non-drinking) social time during the week.
> However, given that we are aware of the fact that the FOSS (and Creative Commons) world is so underfunded, it seems particularly weird to be championing licenses that make it harder for small developers and small communities to fund Creative-Commons content or to sustainably build on Copyleft work.

This presumes that commercially friendly licenses help provide funding for FOSS development. While there might be a handful of high profile cases where this happens (Blender comes to mind), more often than not the relationship between FOSS and commercial enterprises is a fundamentally extractive process. If you run an open source project the best case scenario is that someone else uses your project to make their business more successful (and give nothing back), the worst case is having AWS straight up sell your product, making millions off your work and cutting you out from any hope of making money.
Regardless of how you feel about lobbyists, this is just untrue. The CBPP and WCLP are a couple examples of lobbyists for the poor.
We could go the other way and have humanoid robot drivers that can get in and drive any car. Now that'd be difficult!
Affordable is relative. These are at least twice what I've ever paid for casual-looking shoes.
It isn't weird to gender it, I think you still don't understand what they are saying.
I'm glad people are exploring the design space. To some extent the training techniques and neural net architectures need to be tailored to the hardware. Nvidia isn't on top just because they're good at chip design, but because people have chosen to focus research effort on techniques that work well on Nvidia hardware. New hardware may allow new techniques to shine.

New hardware architectures can't really be used to their full potential without years of research into techniques that are suited for them. The more people who have access to the hardware, the faster we can discover those techniques. If Tesla is serious about their hardware project, they need to offer it to the public as some kind of cloud training system. They don't have enough people internally to develop everything themselves in a short enough time to remain competitive with the rest of the industry.
Tax cattle state property objects owe communists incessant labor for community fines to institute mandatory community.
I gendered it because I am male. If I were female I would write how I would be the first in a direct line not to have a daughter.
This is a bit hypocritical from the South Korean government. If you worked in IT in South Korea, you would know their payment systems are complete garbage. They won't let you integrate with anything else, and consumers have to use Internet Explorer with ActiveX to be able to make any purchases