skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It sounds like you're categorizing me as one of the people interested in solving technology problems more than business problems. In fact the opposite is true, to the extent that I've become a go-to person for questions on the domain I'm working in, even without any programming context around it (e.g. a senior technical review of an Excel document in the domain). I've become a recognized subject-matter expert in multiple business domains. If I'm not focused on solving the business problem, I don't know who is.

In fact it seems like it's quite the opposite: people who think in terms of loops, conditionals, and objects seem to be happy writing repetitive CRUD APIs all day. People who think in terms of business logic want to write business logic. You don't need to write your own compiler (it's weird that this became the thing I supposedly suggested), but you do need to develop good abstractions and data structures that fit your domain to get your code looking more and more like just a spec in the domain language.

The "don't reinvent the wheel" people who want their programmers to just bang out repetitive API code all day aren't any closer to the business logic than I am. They just don't understand what makes good software, and they don't realize that the wheels that are available to them out of the box actually suck for their task and always need some modification.
That's ok. Airbnb is free not to do business with me. But I am free to do whatever I want with my property as owner. That is not the case when dealing with Apple. They block usage of my own hardware.
> with enough training and a good approach for fast edge-case solving

Apparently they have neither as they have missed their deadline three years ago and continue to miss it every year since.

> All the other players try to solve this with lidar and cars that cost around 500k to build

Citation needed?

> Tesla may need another 10 years

What has you this pessimistic? Tesla promises full self driving by the end of the year every year. Are you saying a random commenter on the internet knows more about the state of their AI then they do?
I forwarded that article to someone and they pointed out that much of it could also apply to the right -- particularly in the anti-vax, anti-mask, stop the steal segments.

> Debate and conversation, especially when they rely upon reason, rationality, science, evidence, epistemic adequacy, and other Enlightenment-based tools of persuasion are the very thing they think produced injustice in the world in the first place. Those are not their methods and they reject them. Their methods are, instead, storytelling and counter-storytelling, appealing to emotions and subjectively interpreted lived experience [...]

Having seen much of the education system focus in the past on writing how you "feel" about a subject rather than "evidence based" writing (thank goodness for common core!)... I'm not surprised.
My astute guess is ASML.
Silicon Valley tech companies as a whole are 71% foreign-born [1]. Cupertino itself is 57.4% foreign-born [2]. I've been on teams at Google where I was the only U.S. citizen, out of 10 (the others were from Iceland, the UK, Vietnam, Taiwan, 2 India, and 3 China). Canada is another big contributor as well - out of my immediate neighborhood of ~60 coworkers, 5 were Canadian.

The largest groups within SV tech are actually green-card holders or naturalized citizens. H-1Bs are only about 8%, U.S. citizens about 20-50% depending on company.

[1] https://www.mercurynews.com/2018/01/17/h-1b-foreign-citizens...

[2] https://datausa.io/profile/geo/cupertino-ca/
Land does vote in the senate though.
I'm surprised no one here is talking about context collapse, which I think does a good chunk to explain the mob justice behavior.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Context_collapse
There has been a huge push in the community to switch away from docker anyway. The warning signs from the company have been there for awhile and there are several container engine's, systems, UI's and other management tools not built on docker.

This will accelerate those programs
Azure already has budget alerts how's this different?
you cant really create alternates of local subs because a) national ones grew their audience via auto-subscribe and b) names of localities are unique

Well the solution is to have expiration dates for mods or have them voted. moderators should be clerks, not dictators
That’s why I like ASICS. I can just keep buying the same model shoe.
It does not, once the system has booted, the TPM doesn’t protect you. (For drive encryption purposes)
Mildly related: I'm curious what are the latest advances in consumer irons and ironing boards. Something that improved them in the last 10-15 years, even incrementally.

For example SSDs became much more common and affordable over the past 15 years and their parameters also improved. Are there similar improvements in household appliances like irons? Where would one look for an industry overview?
>but ownership of company stock in any capacity would have required his recusal under the Code of Conduct for United States Judges.

So, most judges? I assume they tend to be high net worth individuals, so it's very likely they own APPL in some capacity in their stock portfolios and/or retirement funds.
For the Mac, just get Canonical’s Multipass (http://multipass.run) and do an apt-get to install Docker into a VM and use VS Code to “remote” to it. It will automatically install the Docker extension inside the Linux VM and you’re set.

For Windows, use WSL2 and do the same.

Both can mount “local” folders, although the setup is obviously different.

You now have a better way to manage containers than ever before.
I think it depends on which Church, which cultural groups, what generation etc. I know the "judgemental Christian" cliché, but I also know it to be very much an American
WASP (specifically Evangelical, I think?) stereotype.
Ahh Covid....What a great excuse for tyrants to do tyranting
> In a statement, Google defended its service fees, which it says “helps keep Android free,”

Isn't Android an open source OS? Sounds like they're just whining to me.
Docker Desktop with developer environments would be a great value add if it supported Windows, macOS and Linux. As it is, we have developers in the company using Linux workstations so our Docker subscription is just for a registry.

We'll be moving soon given no forthcoming Linux client.
“Uncover” has a similar origin and current meaning
The art of not taking things personally
Whats your plan to survive this possibility? Stick it out and just expect smaller returns once property prices deflate?
My tiny part of a division of my last company made $40 million USD per year in revenue. We had ~40 employees. Getting the funding for using something like this came from a few levels up and would be in no way guaranteed.
Yes, I replied to your original comment. Again, truth to be told I've got limited space to work with on the UI to showcase some of the syntax but I agree that snippet doesn't make a lot of sense...suggestions welcome!
I,m still using Windows ME and Word 97 for writing work, because everything else feels clunky, fat, and unrefined.

For programming work, after many years of Windows and Mac, I,ve moved on to environments which do not force changes on me.

When my WORKSTATION is concerned, I just can,t tolerate unsolicited ,,improvements,,.
I don't know if it's true that face-to-face communication is actually better when you begin to talk about controversial, political subjects. There's a reason why it's been common courtesy not to talk about politics or religion at any large family gathering.
I agree. My first reaction was "too soon" as well.
I like them for the most part, but their soles early on were dangerously slippery on any marginally wet surfaces, big turn off. I've heard this is better but not great now?
I have used Java in the past and with all the horrors I've seen there, not going back.

I have considered trying Go but I don't know how it will deal with the whole serverless stuff.
It would frankly be difficult for them to downgrade Windows at this point, at least in my opinion. Microsoft did 'the right thing' here by taking design cues from more streamlined OSes like ChromeOS while deriving it's visual style from the frosted-glass infatuation that MacOS is famous for. It's a surprisingly happy medium that iterates quite successfully on it's core product.

The reason I'm not using it though? I switched to Linux 2 years ago, and I wouldn't come back for all the software upgrades in the world. The issues with Windows run incredibly deep (for my use cases) and Microsoft's inability to slaughter any sacred cows has left an extreme disparity between cruft and class, as you pointed out.

I'm just too tired of putting up with Windows to give it more of my time. I'm glad that it's starting to look and feel better though, it's an important step in the right direction for their 'core audience', so to speak.
it isn't -- context is intentionally left out for greater mob effect. nobody stopped a mob by providing context
Docker is not really a product, Docker is a company with in that there are several products, some are open source some are not.

The Docker Engine is Apache License and open source.
This. This is what I do (except I use VS Code to remote to the Multipass VM)
Newsflash: most of your data is reaching a US based company anyway
No need to get so hot under the collar.
Hacking democracy (ratings voting system, whatever) to indirectly effect a supposedly benevolent unilateral outcome? Sounds familiar.
I’ve studied and worked in many institutions and organisations over many years. Yes I’ve come across a few prepped who sometimes abused their positions, but this was rare and in all but one case were manageable using the practices established in those organisations.

I’m sure abusive organisations exist and all I can say is if at all possible, and it’s almost always possible, please leave for your own sake. There are better places to live and work. I do not recognise the world you describe.
I want to coin it as “embrace, extend, extort.”
I don't claim to know one way or the other. I was basing my interpretation on GGP's quotation from Wikipedia, which seems to indicate that HEPA filters can capture down to 0.02 μm. I note now, however, that it then goes on to suggests that HEPA filters don't reliably capture some other categories of larger particles, which is consistent with your comment. Edited accordingly.
I had no problems with the Win3 UI and was never into using themes, choosing background/window trim colour was fine. The Win2k one looked newer. The only real benefit was that there were some new admin views. I mean look at modern file/web browsers, they don't have much in the way of raised/sunken UI elements.

I was a developer so cared more about performance and stability. How my code editor windows looked didn't matter. Memory being taken up by a fatter UI implementation that slows things down counts against it.

Edit: and yes, win2k/NT4 was less stable. They moved the graphics subsystem into kernel space where as NT up to 3.5.1 had graphics as a separate service. And you can imagine that a lot of the bugs/edge cases in Windows is in the GUI and drivers.
it's just one of a list of about 68,800 hosts in the blocking data. nothing specifically intended to block plausible alone.
If you count the Coldfire as part of the 68k line then yes, fairly popular microcontroller. Basically a reduced 68K instruction set. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NXP_ColdFire
You don't need to create an account to buy their shoes. You can check out as a guest, they use Shopify.
Does anyone know when these shares will be available for us mere mortals? Thanks
Having Google engineers touting your service is not exactly comforting from a privacy perspective.
I was attending my client conference when the invited speaker had his windows machine update right in the middle of his powerpoint presentation ! The whole room had to wait about 15 minutes for windows to finish its "important update".

(Of course he probably should have done it before and certainly ignored previous warnings. But it doesn't matter : the whole room of executive was wasting 15 minutes watching the speaker being angry at his machine)

To my knowledge, Linux would not do such a thing.
An Epidemic for Sale: Commercial Circulation of the Danysz Virus, 1890–1910
Coming at it from the other direction though, the very small percentage of people who, in my experience, do have a good reaction to "you are being unreasonable", have ended up realizing that they were in a scenario where they needed to think about conflict resolution. This attitude, although rare, has been extremely useful.

Maybe this suggests the robustness principle: "be conservative in how you behave but liberal in what you accept from others".
BTW if we remove error handling, I think ABS' code would look like:

ip = `curl -s 'https://api.ipify.org?format=json'`.json().ip
total = ip.split('.').map(int).sum()
if total > 100 {
echo("The sum of [$ip] is a large number, $total.")
}

I would suggest implementing decorators in NGS. Not because you will need them, but because they're easily the most fun part I had to write in ABS :) That, and seeing stdin() working for the first time on my terminal!
It's definitely a weird kind of embarrassment, I won't pretend it doesn't exist. But it's one of those hurdles that are so small in retrospect, you wonder how you ever let it stop you from experiencing all the benefits of a cycling rich life. I think it's because until you've experienced it, you don't realize how much is on offer on the other side of the fence.

In my own city I wouldn't ride without one, but in a more shared space friendly city, like famously in many cities in Japan, I wouldn't be as inclined to wear one. If I'm riding at 30kmph right next to traffic, you bet I want a helmet. But < 20kmph in and out of foot traffic, or properly shared slower roads, then I wouldn't worry about it.
What i don't understand is why people get so emotional and tribal about politics at least in the USA. Both sides as of recently have been enthralled by conspiracy theories and world views that seem untethered to reality or reasonableness. This doesn't mean a lukewarm center is right either. Politics specifically disinterests me because it is all about your side winning not coming up with the best solutions to problems. I guess most people just want to have a tribe to be part of.
If Docker wants to grow up, maybe they could start with replying to support tickets from paying customers. I have a 10 day old open ticket with no reply.
Microsoft and its secretions are a special kind of bad. For a while, Mac's were 'new' to a lot of people, but they're quickly becoming the OS your mom uses to check facebook. Linux will forever be the nerd OS, and that's a double edged sword.

BSD, as you know, is fictional.
I would say that you don't have to be cancelled to be affected. When you see the cancelling of others, it mutes all discourse. When you can lose your job for not having the correct opinions, it creates a self-censorship. THis limits discussion and discourse, and eventually limits the range of thought. This is what limiting language was all about in the book 1984, limiting language limited thought. Specifically the diversity of thought, which I will argue is necessary for cultural and human advancement. Without which we enter a new dark age. This affects us all, cancelled and not.
It was definitely when one agreed to use Windows 10, if we’re talking about MS operating systems.
My issue here is that the entire conversation is presupposed on the notion that freedom and non-commercial are diametrically opposed. I reject that framing.
How on earth are microsoft/windows.com images still low resolution. It really stands out and detracts from the visuals they're trying to sell.
Ah, okay. Opened an issue. https://github.com/abs-lang/abs/issues/449
This has also been our experience with the company.
"Microsoft makes your kids use FAT" would have been better? :)
> My friend tried to use Linux-only for a while, but he said trying to video conference just sucked.

As an FYI, for folks reading this, I spend at least half of every day in video conferences and this is largely a non-issue these days. The vast majority of platforms have web-based clients that work great, and many have native clients that are quite good as well. The biggest issue is probably screensharing on Wayland, which can be fiddly to get working and is subject to client issues, so stick with Xorg if you can.

In terms of hardware, I just end up buying gear designed to work with Linux rather than trying to make Linux work on a random piece of equipment. That means typically Dell or Lenovo, though newcomers like Framework are also prioritizing Linux support.

If you're using just random gear, older is better, as Linux support comes eventually but it often lags.

Edit:

By the way, I have to say, I've appreciated a lot of the comments in this thread. While I don't myself have the deep affection for the mac trackpad, and so can't really comment on that experience, everything else in this comment thread absolutely rings true to me.

And I say that as a person using Linux as a daily driver!
Would like to see the converse- how to talk to a follower of Scientism. Just for the sake of balanced journalism.
There is no lipstick. It is all pig.

Windows exists because people run it on laptops and desktops. Not tablets and phones. Every time MS tried to make it otherwise, they failed. Windows RT, Windows 8, Windows 10S, Windows 10X - each was less attractive than its predecessors, and each damaged the desktop attractiveness of Windows.

Now we have an OS that tries to pretend it is a mobile OS, not a laptop and desktop OS. Control Panel that takes away more control from the user with each update, Search that won't find the most simple things, Explorer hanging randomly, OneDrive's broken sync and the rest of the UI are painful to use even on a beefy desktop.

Even worse, it doesn't work well on mobile/touch devices. The new Control Painal changes from update to update, the Explorer UI gets less and less responsive and obvious, the and the file selection dialog is about as broken as someone could make it on purpose.

I really have no clue who they're building Windows for anymore. I'm reminded of the joke https://milk.com/random-humor/suit_joke.html about the tailor. Windows is the suit.
Don't worry guys. Mohammed and José will have those children for ya.
It's not nearly as easy to have people in a timezone 16 hours offset than you might think. So I am not surprised that they would be two very different decisions.
Facebook limits political posts in News Feed in four more countries
> (Isn't that how HealthCare.gov got fixed? A bunch of Google people got involved?)

Yes. And that is basically the USDS and 18F origin story:

https://money.cnn.com/2017/01/17/technology/us-digital-servi...

https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2015/07/the-s...
No, they run MacOS (or OSX for older versions), a version of Unix. The M1s still run MacOS, just on a different type of processor hardware.
> This rather shows that ratings do work, but are used wrongly for giving recommendations

And I know I'm (possibly) a minority on hacker news, but I prefer the new system. I was giving everything I wanted to watch more 4 or 5, even when it was clearly not the case, but because I want recommendations of things I'm going to like AND actually watch
I think many here disagree with you about it being a human right, because unlike the earlier human rights, it's not "leave people be" at its core, it's "you have to do X for people". If anything, it's a human entitlement, but that doesn't have the same ring to it, I suppose.

And then there's the next part: how good and how much? What's the housing that everyone supposedly has a right to? 100sqft? 500? 1000? And of what quality, and where? Do they get to choose the location?
> Meanwhile, here in America we're perhaps a few years away from something like the movie "Ass" from Idiocracy winning an Oscar.

Very true, this is the first thing I thought of when I head of the popular show "Naked and Afraid".
I would like to, but just always put off by various small things. I like the UIs available in linux and the free and open software. But often there is a difficulty, a nag, an issue to solve. And things don’t fit together, it’s lack synergy between its components. Hardware support is another difficulty- track pads like others said.

Tbh, I am looking to upgrade my laptop, and was thinking of going pure linux, but all these things are making me reconsider. I don’t want to buy a nice piece of hardware and then struggle to use it because of software compatibility. Yes I know there are Linux only systems with dedicated hardware, but tbh the hardware (system76 etc) isn’t as good as other options (that I can tell), and it locks me to linux. And yes, there are linux/windows laptops like x1 and xps, but I don’t want to buy Lenovo and I’ve had bad experiences with dell. So, I’ll probably end up going Apple and donating to some linux alternative to help forgive my sin of giving in.
Likely the genes don't make you a liberal or conservative directly. Rather they do it in an indirect way. For instance if someone has a genetic disease that requires costly medical care then they will likely vote for socialized medical care. And of course having a dark skin color will also cause politcal leaning in an indirect way.
I have one of these. It's fun to play around with. You can download Amiga OS distros (one is called "Coffin") with tons of old apps and games already preinstalled. It takes me back to my youth.

It's not intended to be a replacement for a modern desktop. But it is impressive if you're into the retrocomputing / emulation scene.
It's not exactly hacking democracy. Democracy implies every gets a vote. This is P hacking small sample sizes.
Comparing tech specs for Windows 10 vs 11: they doubled RAM requirements from 2GB to 4GB. They tripled storage requirements from 20GB to 64GB. Minimum CPU speed stays the same. That's comparing 64-bit vs 64-bit, the increased specs are even more extreme when considering Windows 10 32-bit.

Windows 10 system reqs [1]:

- 1 GHz or better processor

- RAM: 1 GB of 32-bit OS. 2 GB for 64 bit OS.

- Storage: 16 GB for 32 bit OS and 20 GB for 64-bit OS

- Graphics card: DirectX 9 or later with WDDM 1.o driver

- Display 800×600

Windows 11 system reqs [2]:

- 1 GHz 64-bit processor

- RAM: 4GB

- Storage: 64GB

- Graphics card: DirectX 12 or later with WDDM 2.0 driver

- Display: High definition (720p) display that is greater than 9” diagonally, 8 bits per color channel

- Internet connection (Windows 11 Home edition)

[1] https://www.technologytips.com/windows-system-requirements/

[2] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/windows-11-specifica...
The Hedge Fund Codes
I tend to agree, my current thinking is let gapple run the store however they want but make them allow for other app stores (that have first party access). Additionally prevent them from anticompetitive practices to disrupt the formation of other app ecosystems.
Learning what matters to your users