skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I actually believe I am God. So please address me as “My Lord” or “My Saviour”. If you don’t then you are clearly a violent oppressor of mentally alternative individuals. Crazy people are people too you know and deserve the same respect and non-violence as the next guy/girl/entity/abstract/mutation/…
I use a wifi router in bridge mode to provide the wifi capabilities using the stock firmware, and a NUC like device running Ubuntu with two ethernet interfaces to do everything else - NAT, DHCP, LAN DNS, firewall, etc...

I've thought about trying to do everything in the NUC, but at some point, just configuring it all is sorta a pain.
> Mere 15 years ago 16MB was almost plenty to run OpenWRT :)

Given that we have gone from two/three digit gigabyte disk to two/three digit terabyte disks, I'd say it held up pretty well ;)
Why don't semiconductor manufacturers just cut old orders and refund their customers, who would go on and refund their customers? It seems like the financial hit from cancelling old orders and resetting production like this would be what insurance is for, and you'd no longer be fighting a backlog but just taking in orders as they come like you've always done.
Heh there are airports that have curfew fines that all the airlines just pay.
I rarely do maths work but if I do it’s in rendering something for example a PDF and in that case matrix algebra familiarity is useful.
I get what you’re saying, but (a) the response to terrible laws being passed, isn’t to pass another terrible law, and (b) they don’t care about being hypocrites, like at all. They’ll just make up some garbage post hoc justification that everyone will see through, and continue doing what they want.
why will you not if you can read the script?
Yes, Head count > Quality in this type of companies. Don't expect FAANG level work here although they do handle projects from FAANG as well(B2B front-end type work).

Anyone with full-stack experience(gained outside office work, because IT workers in these companies are typically struck with single programming language/framework) would have already moved on from TCS, Infosys, CTS type companies to a well-funded startup.

Pandemic has increased the highly skilled IT job salaries exponentially in India, DevOps personnel with 8 years experience can earn (1.15Cr INR ~ 157K USD) in India[1].

[1] https://www.moneycontrol.com/news/trends/in-the-wild-world-o...
What is the environmental damage from making something not needed? There is a lot of energy in window glass, refined iron,and all the other parts of a car.
WPA3 native support is nice. Now, I don’t have carry around a drive with that on there. Or connect to an unsafe network to download.
>I don't want a big pickup truck.

It's a tough thing to buy aside from vintage. Bummer that these aren't sold in the US (1/2 down the page). Maybe it isn't just lack of demand but also scads of DOT safety standards.

https://www.toyota.com.sa/en/vehicles/commercial/LC70

I've always thought that regular cab shortbed 1/2 tons were the sweet spot, but even those look like semis now.
Pluralis modestiae, a type of singular 'we'.
Pretty much every TV sold the last 10 years has some junky netflix app. Yet we sill see a large market for rokus, fire sticks, apple TVs, and even game systems relegated to streaming service use, all because smart TVs have been so awful. That market could evaporate overnight if TV manufacturers suddenly gave a crap.
Disclaimer: I work at Google. In cloud, not on Android.

I am privacy conscious so I though I would give a try at Graphene OS, it was brutal. It was overall stable and the stock android R was refreshing. The app selection available through F-droid was very limiting and the quality of apps was a struggle compared to those in the app store.

I wish there was some incentive for the better apps to open source and publish on F-droid. I donate to many apps on Patreon, should I just message to the devs and ask them to go open source and publish on f-droid?
No good engineer wants that - we want one manufacturer's chip that we've tested and qualified, maybe a spare just in case.

We've all been bitten by someone substituting in a 'equivalent' that 'ought to be the same'.

Mixing in random chips into random boards would be a nightmare to track down when something goes wrong
I wonder if this tech could be applied to evaporative cooling systems for data centers in hot regions to capture the water that is otherwise lost.

I know many of the big data centers use a ton of water in areas that don’t exactly have water to spare.
I'm not sure it actually does.

Officially the US census defines "White" as "A person having origins in any of the original peoples of Europe, the Middle East, or North Africa" [0]

However, the "Middle East, or North Africa" part seems rather disputed in American culture. Some Americans are happy to view the Middle Eastern and North African people (MENA for short) as "White", and some MENA Americans are happy to identify as "White". Other Americans disagree that MENA people count as "White", and some MENA Americans disagree with the application of the "White" label to themselves. [1]

The US Census Bureau proposed to add a separate MENA racial category to the 2020 US Census, [2] but later dropped the proposal, allegedly due to political pressure from the Trump administration [3]

Another issue is the status of Hispanic people. Approximately 65% of all Hispanic/Latino people in the US identify as "White" (that's what they put down on their Census forms), but I know from discussions I've had with Americans on this topic that some of them don't actually perceive "White"-identified Hispanic/Latino people as "White". And many US sources, e.g [4], claim that the US will become "minority white" around 2045; that is only true if one excludes "White Hispanics" from the category "White" – if one includes "White Hispanics" as "White", the US will likely still be majority "White" by the end of this century – but this just shows how even in official contexts "White Hispanics" are often not considered "really White".

Many other countries sidestep these kinds of issues by officially avoiding putting people into broad racial categories, and focusing instead on narrower ethnicity/nationality/ancestry categories (Nigerian, Mexican, Argentine, Irish, Italian, Chinese, Japanese, Iranian, Indian, Arab, Jewish, Kurdish, Tibetan, etc). But, viewing human diversity as coarse rather than fine-grained groups is deeply entrenched in American culture, and seems in the last few years to have become even more emphasised than it was in the past, so it appears unlikely that America will follow the example of any of these other countries any time soon.

[0] https://www.census.gov/topics/population/race/about.html

[1] https://www.latimes.com/projects/la-me-census-middle-east-no...

[2] https://www.npr.org/sections/codeswitch/2017/03/11/519548276...

[3] https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2020/4/1/why-is-there-no-mena...

[4] https://www.brookings.edu/blog/the-avenue/2018/03/14/the-us-...
This is the philosophy behind the FOSS app I developed for my own system. The way it works is that I track the big stuff and ignore the little stuff. Periodically (typically every month but it doesn't have to be) I enter the current balances of my bank accounts.

I have a report that does how much money I spent per period that is unaccounted for, that's money that got spend on "miscellaneous". As long as that number is beneath some threshold that I consider acceptable I let it be. If it's high, I might look back and try to determine where my money went and make adjustments.

The guiding principle behind this approach is resilience to laziness. It's not an all or nothing system, instead it gives me whatever I give it. If I am busy and don't enter as many transactions, no worries - I'll just have more in the miscellaneous category. If I don't track my balances every month, the period will be longer. But the system always "balances".

The system also serves as a log for bigger purchases. When did I buy that fridge? How much did I pay? What is the exact model number of that piece of equipment in case I need to buy it again? I can search my transaction log.
I'm running OpenWRT for a few years now and it's absolutely great for simple setups (and even quite complex ones for homes). It is also possible to flash recent Ubiquiti hardware with OpenWRT; an AP WiFi 6 Lite flashed with it makes for a cheap (~100€) WiFi 6 access point with great range.
What's their threshold for violent and racist content?
Show HN: Vididoo – The simplest way to edit your media files
IMHO If the company hired you for your superiour knowledge and expects you to deliver. You should deliver. Its really not your problem they opened hiring for someone out of their league. Even worse if managers agree to your improvement plan.

Dont you think that someone before or after hiring of a real expert dev should check whether you really need that ?

They can always fire someone for being „too good” or like you say „decreasing own standards”.

Thankfully those experts sooner or later leave those medicore companies but they are not responsible for the mess that was left - its always the management that did not create clear expectations towards hires…
Have you looked at the source for that 41 million Spanish speakers? It's available here:
https://archive.ph/20200214011034/https://factfinder.census....

Of that 41 million, 24.6 million "Speak English only or speak English 'very well', which is 58.9%. Of those under 18, that fraction goes up to 81.1%

For comparison, other Indo-European languages has 69.3% and 81.5% for those under 18. Asian and Pacific Island languages: 54.1%/75.4% Other languages: 69.0%/78.7%

It's not a perfect proxy for the claim about the loss of language with each generation, but it's a good approximation. The pattern is similar across all languages (and the difference between Spanish and other Indo-European languages is negligible). I've read about research that has more explicitly found that there is no unique pattern for Spanish in the U.S.

What you're seeing is not an indication that Spanish has a different pattern, but that there are more Spanish-speaking immigrants and are a more visible immigrant community to outsiders. My great-grandparents settled into communities of Czech and Slovene speakers and had children who were fully bilingual while of my parents' generation, only my father has any facility with Czech, which his mother credited to his being effectively raised by his grandmother in his early years. My own Czech knowledge doesn't extend much behind, Promiňte, prosim, rozumite anglický?

You can find communities where the first language is Chinese in almost any sizable urban area. There are parts of Chicago where the first language is Polish, but as the community is smaller and less visible to outsiders, most people don't even realize it. Los Angeles has numerous linguistic enclaves. When Pope John Paul II visited Los Angeles, what most excited the pope was that the Archdiocese offered Mass in more languages than any other diocese in the world. (Non-English church services are a big indicator of these linguistic communities).
I have never seen a more sadly oblivious statement than this: the suggestion that Facebook squeezing engagement is significantly less dangerous than malfunctioning medical devices or self driving cars.

Facebook is more dangerous; precisely because the harm in getting it wrong is so much easier to hide.
Yes!! My thoughts exactly. Just because it’s electric doesn’t mean it has to be high tech.
Unfortunately I don't think there are any implementations of CPU-free QoS, which you really want at the network boundary.
That is not correct. Depending on the survey you look at, only 30-38% of Latino voters voted for Trump in 2020[1][2].

This was a big shift toward Republicans in 2020, but it still didn't make Latinos majority Republican.

There are trends that work for and against both parties right now, too, so 2022 is anyone's guess, but they'll still likely vote majority Democrat.

1. https://www.nbcnews.com/news/latino/racist-latino-vote-accel...

2. https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2021/08/05/latinos-a...
Then they do what they always do and pass the bill to the consumer. Its 2021, what are you not going to buy a computer and cell phone? Technology like this is a utility now.
Notes from the Metaverse
Any business anywhere running Windows file servers is running NTFS for server storage.

Any business running a Hyper-V virtualisation, including large cluster, is running their virtual disks on NTFS. There's an irony here in Microsoft's next generation file system being "ReFS", with "resiliant" literally there in the name. And it has such a history of bugs and unimplemented features it's not safe for use outside of specific scenarios.

Edit: the link phendrenad2 posted has a comment about a "server destroying bug" in ReFS.
Interesting but this is kind of a big caveat.

>redstone, hostile mob, and weapon support

Aren't these the slow things? Is it just player position and map data that's synced through a central DB? I would assume the bulk of the work isn't done yet.
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Time to start building clusters out of salvaged pentiums
I had those same problems until I started using the Factorio calculator[1]. It took some time for it to be developed, and I only just found out about it earlier this year. So I understand where you are coming from.

[1] https://factoriolab.github.io
Were you always the narc growing up? Do you call the cops when your family breaks the speed limit?
Show HN: Relativity: A Modern Primer
How is that a solution? What happens when the good in question is food?
That would be fine, but there's substantial UI, graphical and gameplay (!) differences between the C++ and Java clients. Crafting recipes are different, redstone has very different connection rules... If the plan is to gently ease Java users to Bedrock, then I would have thought the first step would be to actually port the game, rather than rewrite it with many small pointless changes.
Ledger has proven to be a huge improvement to my house finances. Just download statements, run them through a few scripts, and you have analytics-ready data.
For someone new to all this, what makes Manjaro packages newer? I likely am missing something in the hierarchy of Linux.
I agree that's a legitimate third possibility, but I don't see it as likely compared to the others. Pivoting is extraordinarily hard when you have 100+ employees and a very visible public commitment to your mission. Given that OAI filters recruits partly for their alignment with the charter, a full pivot to, e.g., a for-profit SaaS or something seems pretty much out of the question — if only because they'd probably lose a ton of employees in the process.
> There's really only one router, with a pretty mediocre MediaTek cpu/wireless chipset, that has 802.11ax support at all.

Why not go for a separate router and access point? I know its not for everyone, but it makes debugging stuff and tinkering so much easier. As a bonus, you can run a different router OS (like OPNSense).

I personally run a Mini-ITX PC ( ~200€ from used parts, but with 2.5G link) and an Ubiquiti AP WiFi 6 lite flashed with OpenWRT - it's around 100€ new, has great hardware and is supported.
I was taught Multiple Personality Disorder was so rare, you might be able to count the real cases on one hand.

This was twent years ago, and Dr. Godsey was the professor. He didn't have tenure, so he did landscaping during the summer. I thought his summer job was cool for a teacher. He might have been the best teacher I ever had. Never forget the first day of class, and he said the C students usually hide in the back row. The next day all the back row seats were empty.

Anyways--I do question certain people who are affected by so many psychological problems to the point they need to use abbreviations to describe themselfs. I don't blame them though. They are just repeating what a licensed professional told them.
Yup. Though I would refine it a bit -- it's the "rush to excuse" that's the most dangerous. I don't much worry about the deliberate racist programmer as much as I worry about subconscious deliberate-or-not biases creeping in.

This perfectly analogizes to most everywhere else; angry open n-word saying racists are usually powerless losers.

More problems come from the larger combination of the rest of the "racism" spectrum, whether apathetic, or racist-but-quiet, or harbors latent biases that they may not know about etc.

(And here I do feel like I have to say, the answer isn't "SMOKE THEM OUT AND EXPOSE THEM" on the personal level, it's just taking the utmost care in the work you do)
What's the quote about selling someone a product whose faults will occur when you're years gone and half way around the planet? I wonder how this mentality is avoided/regarded in Japan.
David Sedaris is a very established humorist (although his sister Amy is certainly more famous).

I suppose your description — “a guy who hates everyone and has zero emotional intelligence gets paid to write a mildly sociopathic rant” — is on the average a quite accurate representation of how one became successful as an American comedian in the 1990s.
Helpful to hear that System76's Linux focus is paying ofd in teems of driver/hw issues.

Seems like System76 could navigate to take over the Thinkpad "built like a tank" market to success.
My experience of OLAP was that it took enterprise so long to adopt and plan and design OLAP systems that they were obsolete before they could ever be used.
Isn't that almost what the Bollinger EV's are trying to be?
Principles of Quantum Mechanics by Shankar is my favorite upper-undergrad book on the subject.
Isolde?
Kei cars don't have the crash safety required for US roads, speeds and the traffic they need to share the roads with. A crash between a Kei and a US truck at 55 mph would be a bloodbath.

Keis work in Japan because the average speed is much lower and you're more likely to get into an accident with another kei.
iPad is a great consumption and artistic device. I have iPad Pro 10.5 from years ago. It is my favorite device to read in, sketch, take notes with pencil, play with music apps, watch videos, edit photos and videos etc. I also use blink shell app to code PHP projects on vps.

But as other have said it is not 100% there, I still use my laptop and new Mac Mini for some programming related stuff. Obviously, need it when doing work on Swift projects but also need it to make local backup of my photos and videos.

if you are backend developer, you may be able to live with iPad. Keynote and other productivity apps seems fine. Only thing holding me from going 100% in iPad is not an easy way to backup media locally and no easy way to work on ui projects.
A statement like this makes you wonder if the NSA actually already possesses this capability...
Oh for sure! I definitely found myself being a lone voice when I saw precision-dependent arithmetic being done with native floats and asking to use a decimal library.

I was mostly coming at the question as “I wonder how much API overlap there is for people who already adopted libraries”.
>Yeah, someone here told me cars have microphones installed somewhere now. At this point I wouldn't be surprised if they also had GPS and wireless internet connection.

??? I am honestly not sure if this is this sarcastic or just entirely unaware of car infotainment systems development over the last 15-20 years?

Yes many cars have a microphone it is so when your cellphone connects via bluetooth to your car for music/audiobook/gps navigation/podcast etc you can answer calls via speakerphone.

As for GPS that has been pretty much standard for upper mid-range vehicles at least ten years and a upgrade option for going on 20. internet also for over a decade but is usually from phone tethering. welcome to the 21st century.
I did try opnsense, but found that I wanted wireguard more than any of the features it offered. At the time wireguard wasn't a built-in option, so went back to OpenWrt which I was already familiar with anyway from running it on Linksys routers.
> the same things that make a system "efficient" also can often be viewed as making it fragile.

Apart from the Toyota approach, discussed, Dell pioneered a different system: they forced "SLA"s on suppliers for whom Dell was a major customer. This was back in the mail order build-to-order business of the 90s; I don't really know what Dell does these days.

It worked like this: Dell took a truckload of parts. They hit the loading dock; were (in the finance sense "received"); Dell accepted the invoice (to be paid 30 days later or whenever) and the goods appeared on their balance sheet. They used them in computers they built, sent out, and then charged the customer's credit card for, getting paid immediately. When they ran low on part P they called up the vendor and said "deliver us some more right away". What was "right away"? Why pretty much immediately; the vendor had them in a truck outside Dell's facility. If they didn't, well, they stopped being Dell's vendor.

Pretty clever: the contents of those trucks were still on the vendor's balance sheet until Dell asked for them; Dell got to use them and get revenue for them long before they needed to be paid for, but basically not before they were needed. They made so much money on the float, and all at their vendors' expense.

They did the opposite too: if they had inventory ready to go but without a customer (prebuilt configs) they put it in trucks and drove the trucks away from the docs. I don't know how they got their auditors to accept it as GAAP but they did and were lauded by Business Week, the WSJ etc for their cleverness.
The promise of flying cars was in the 1960s, according to GP. You can see flying cars through the lens of 2021 and find that they don't make sense, but you can't say the same if you were looking through the lens of 1960s.

> wildly inefficient as a mode of transportation

Energy was plentiful in the 1960s. Gasoline was cheap. The oil crisis was in the 1970s. people hardly ever thought that there was a need to conserve energy. Plus, widespread cheap nuclear energy was on the horizon.

> should not exist unless we come up with an extraordinary energy breakthrough that entirely remakes the planet

Nuclear was such an imminent breakthrough back in 1960s.
No, without the contract Apple would have to pay more per part. The contracts are x for $y. They do have clauses for price increases so Apple might be paying more, but not what they would pay without the long term contract.

I don't have insight into Apple ,justthis is how contracts work in general
I moved around a lot as a kid so got to participate in many different school districts. Talking to the school bus driver they all talk about their schedules.
I run it on a headless Ghost Canyon Nuc with a Xeon and plenty of ram. There are only 2 of us and if one of us types a message you know it’s about to come in as the game lags so hard.

There is something not quite right. 1.7.10
Seems like a perfect application for airships.
You're literally the reason I got into IT in the first place. I'd messed around viewing source and writing static HTML for local businesses etc but it was never enjoyable, it just got me extra money towards rent (I had flunked out of highschool and couldn't get a job)... then a friend and I discovered BO and started infecting friends on IRC/ICQ/etc, it blew our freaking minds.

Still got my cDc/l0pht/etc stickers on my old laptop and it led to my entire career. Thank you. I owe you many beers (or glasses of milk I guess).