skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While in large part I can't help but agree with the sentiment - at the same time - this is a well established risk.

At some point, it's your own fault for relying on $megacorp_product instead of adopting an alternative.
Wow interesting, thanks for the links! I still suspect it's a performance issue in the terminal(s) I tested (mainly iTerm2 on Mac, and probably Ubuntu's vanilla terminal), because it would take a lot of effort to make encoding a 320x200 framebuffer to sixels slow ;)

I should definitely have another look though, it's good to know that it is possible to get decent performance out of sixels.
Hmm.. I tried to execute "export MOZ_USE_XINPUT2=1" in the terminal and then start FF from the GUI and it did not have an impact.

So I guess it would also not work in .bashrc. But not sure.
You got it backwards. It's the hostile one line quips making you get flagged.
> Time is money

Let's Encrypt has made installing a cert a 5 minute process, including setting up automated renewals.

Even at lawyer rates ($200/hour), that's still less than a one time $20 "cost".
Running services at scale is hard! And having everything in the cloud does put all of your eggs in a single basket. Also having all on-prem, home-built stuff is the same problem (eg. Facebook). Hybrid cloud solutions should help somewhat with impact when a service provider goes down, hopefully you can shunt your services locally and isolate yourself from the problem. But I doubt anyone is really doing that at scale either.
This is actually the attitude that I find highly undesirable in "experienced" programmers. They recognize that Y is just X with some fancy dressing, but fail to appreciate the immense value added by that fancy dressing and thus treat Y as if it were X and never take advantage of any of the improvements, or expect Y to do things that X could be made to do but really is best done by Z nowadays.

You're still trying to accomplish the same goals, and there are only so many building blocks, so yes the big picture stays roughly the same and its only the details that change, but the devil is in those details. I find working with people who are not only ignorant of the details, but proud to recognize that they are "just" details, to be a nightmare.
Did someone refer to it as a discovery? In fact, from the introduction in the article.

> It is difficult to imagine that this algorithm was not discovered before, but we are unable to find any references to it.
Analysis Shows Coral Loss of 14% Worldwide
Had few surplus STM32 reels. Ebayed them for a few thousand bucks.

I can only imagined how much money did the people who envisaged the shortage early enough got from hoarding chips.
> This is a little silly because this assumes that BitLocker is configured for TPM-only rather than requiring a TPM PIN/password.

That is how like half the world are doing it.

The level of pain to reset the TPM password when 1% of your company forgets their password after each holiday / weekend drinking / password change on Friday / because they're late for a meeting is just too high.
The native GCP Firestore console makes my M1's non-existing fan blow up just by opening the site in Safari.
Isn't ~/.profile also executed every time I start a shell?
To be fair, several options do not require changing habits or behaviors once in place, and setting them up requires minimal assistance at most for the truly technically challenged.

The problem, I think, is less in finding them and more simply knowing that keeping offsite backups is important (or any backups at all for that matter).

Edit: especially given the prompt of someone who is impared, very young or otherwise 'less able' whatever that might mean to you.
You make a fair point about actual payloads. My example was illustrating a sum type of unit types, an enum.

Do you care to conjure a more complete example of your solution? As @throwaway894345 said, I believe your solution is difficult to consume. I would like an example with something more concrete than MyTable.

A theoretical elegant but currently impossible solution to consume your solution would require FKs pointing to views. A view called Shape that is a Union All (we know there are no common elements) over the 5 WithShape... tables. Other tables would point FKs to the PK of this View. Unfortunately, AFAIK there is no DBMS that supports FKs to Views.

I do believe this is not really what you have in mind and I have a hunch about what you are trying to get at, but I believe the example is incomplete.
They actually contribute to chromium. Almost a year old tweet: https://twitter.com/ericlaw/status/1329200077517295618?ref_s...
I had not heard of these before but Reforge looks very cooked.

I was impressed by the names you got on there, and that you are actually selective and seem to say no to some people. (For those who are wondering: I am not a plant, and I do not know buf.)

Can you say a little about the placement rates, and what people end up doing after the program.
Learning is hard - you are pushing the plasticity of your brain. It is like cutting grooves into your brain - but fortunately the experience of insight when you understand new things is quite pleasurable. I think it may take more “conscious intentionality” to choose that discomfort as one ages but it is surely worth it for a life of pleasure. I won’t say learning go channels and go routines was as big a sunflower burst as call back event based programming in C was as a young man, but it was unmistakably cool. Even learning the thought behind all the god-forsaken Java patterns or the dumb borrow checking for Rust make me a larger thinker and better reader and listener to technical ideas.

A life of constant curiosity and willingness to tolerate the pains of learning is a lifetime of childlike awe and playfulness.
He had a PhD in econometrics. He was a supreme nerd. He did not strike me as the management type. Some people just aren't able to climb that ladder and they fall off.
> - the hard part is actually just finding schematic and layout editor files for the components you're using - github search is great for this

I recommend learning the symbol and footprint editors as early as possible. Creating your own footprints is a good way to force yourself to go through the data sheet and understand what each pin does, too.
Which is a horrible place to have a fab because of the massive amounts of water needed.
Product Success Without a Login
Not quite "dragged", but this happened to a friend of mine.

Her country was on the safe (no isolation) list when her plane landed in China, and she then boarded a long distance, overnight train.

Her country then announced their first positive case.

When she left the train, two men with hazmat suits and a van were on the platform to meet her. They took her to an isolation hotel room with an alarmed door. (Not an actual lock, as I understand, so she could leave if there were a fire. But an alarmed door.)
Yikes, this is worrying, especially given the large amount of goodwill Microsoft has tried to garner with the open source community.
Mercurial?
China was also welding people in their homes, I don’t think they should be used as a barometer of how serious something is
was not them. was an intern.
This also comes on the back of the .NET Foundation now requiring new projects to assign their intellectual property, lock, stock, and barrel, to the foundation itself. You can no longer simply contribute code to the foundation - it has to own it now.
Sounds a bit dull tho.
True, I was really only talking about the American market. I will say I think the same will happen in other countries eventually. If you think about it in terms of Digital Churn, first the young folks used Facebook, then the older demo. This churn is lagging in other countries but I feel like it will catch up.
My experience has been that Google Assistant has always been better than Siri because Siri does all NLP on-device and Google Assistant offloads this to the cloud, where it can improve over time due to ML. Nonetheless, both are horrible in their own ways, and neither is very good from a societal perspective. I've taken the stance that voice assistances are fundamentally bad because they teach people that it's acceptable to carry on conversation with a computer that is likely being used to spy on them, either directly or indirectly.

I don't allow voice assistant products in my house, and on devices where it's non-optional (mobile phones), they are turned off on all devices in my house. I also personally find it absurd that there would be anything /so/ important you can't wait a handful of seconds to use your hands to do with higher fidelity. Everyone always talks about using maps or something in your car... you shouldn't be changing destination while you're driving anyway, you should have a destination in mind (or not) and be focused entirely on driving with both hands on the wheel. If you need to futz with your GPS, pull over, whether you're talking to it or using your hands.
> Coursera and Pluralsight are much better at least they have some quality standards.

I agree 100% with Pluralsight. My previous company had given me access to entire Pluralsight courses and I really completed a lot of courses.
Oh wow, I never heard about /etc/environment. At which occasions does it get executed?
We were running an over-optimized system on fumes. Such is the nature of long periods of high stability with no oversight governance enforcing robustness. Any disruption would have had self amplifying and propagating consequences.
Can you elaborate about consequences?

You might not know the edge case exists, but out of all the people that have that edge case hopefully there is one that does know about it and can implement the fix.

Also I'd be curious to know what edge cases you're thinking about. Many people just have a W-2 and a few 1099s. If someone has a complex business or some other concern they're probably at least partially aware.
Sorry but lmao @ Pizza Face McGee
Depends on the transistor technology you are using. It's possible to create bipolar NORs as compactly as CMOS NANDs.
Exactly. Lowest priority means it will only get trotted out as an extra charge for additional negotiation leverage when they're throwing the book at someone they really want to screw or to give a veneer of legitimacy to a contempt of cop arrest.
If you have to choose between unicorns and jobs, which do you chose?

I ask because many unicorns don't involve many jobs.

If you want more jobs, the problem is that your country doesn't let people benefit from making jobs and/or has policies/practices/laws that discourage people from making jobs.

The latter will always have positive sounding names, usually including some variation of "protect". People who aren't making jobs will fight to protect said policies/practicies/laws.
Physical property exists.
Then again you don't need a whole lot to have those features coupled with k8s. Kiss solution.
Whistleblower to Congress: Facebook products harm kids and democracy
Suggesting a workaround for a failure of the software is not at all like suggesting they're doing something wrong.
An apartment-complex entry app with Facebook login integration seems possible to me. That would be direct root cause.

https://developers.facebook.com/docs/facebook-login/
Pharma benefits - not just from vaccine profits, but from the new drug they’re currently testing, molnupiravir. Unlike IVM, it’s patentable, though it operates on a similar biomechanism as IVM (protease inhibition). Merck plans to charge thousands per dose once they wrap clinical trials. Fauci is on the record hyping this new drug as well.
> Log after, not before

This is already weird, what about operations that take a long time? If the session is interactive, the user should definitely know that nothing hung up. Or is it out of scope somehow?
Nice find there with Act! I've always hated the dev/test flow with GHA.
I agree. If you want to pick something brand spanking new, your best bet is Udemy. I remember when Vue first hit the scene and Udemy had 3 courses on it but the others did not. The same with a "small" topic like containers when they first came out and so forth.

They can't match the depth of Udacity -- which, in my experience, is as deep as top graduate level courses -- they do have coverage.
Given that you had to join the party to be a teacher, and your whole job was pushing propaganda at children, yeah they are.

Being a cog in the machine still makes you part of the machine, even if you didn't directly do anything.
>Life continued as normal in Sweden...

Sweden had less formal lockdowns, but recommendations that was largely followed . Also limited opening hours for restaurants and closed events with live audience. Most workers stayed at home, traveling went down A LOT and people could not visit care homes etc. If you compare the effect on society it was largely the same as the rest of Scandinavia that did have slightly more formal lockdowns.

Lots of companies (restaurants, cultural events like concerts, theatre etc.) had real economical issues and a lot of people became unemployed. Could be worse, but still it is misleading to say life continued as normal.
A quick google show that unemployment in Sweden doubled during the pandemic and that is largely attributed to the measures that took place as a response to the pandemic.
KFF Covid-19 Vaccine Monitor: September 2021
You say this, but here you are wasting time on HN.

Please stop with this appeal to get others to be constantly productive; it is not helpful advice, and being unproductive is crucial to helping the brain relax.

I’m not endorsing toxic social media, but I’m debating your overall gist nonetheless.
SPIE 2021 – DRAM Scaling
Really? With governments saying avoid public transport and encouraging people to work remotely which caused a huge number of people to move to the countryside where public transport is largely non existent therefore requiring cars.
Your last paragraph demonstrates a number of profound and fundamental misunderstandings.

First, herd immunity does not benefit from more bodies per se. You are portraying it as some sort of wall, where taking members out of the wall reduces the effectiveness. It is not like that at all. The proportion of previously exposed individuals required for herd immunity effects goes down as the frequency of potential spreading interactions goes down.

Second, there is no correlation between lockdown and lower vitamin D.

Third, we have clear data showing a profound reduction in the spread of other respiratory viruses (RSV, rhino, influenza). So, we have had many fewer deaths during lockdown that in previous years. A win, and yet you characterize it as a loss. Odd.
> infected
supposedly. snatch and grab is never done for anyones safety.
Partial year residency is an annoying issue. This is not one of the ways we're solving it though!
That depends on your risk assessment. Everyone can do their own on that one. Here's my take:

The likelihood that you get hit by a car is probably higher than you get busted for weed in Santa Cruz. Or The Netherlands, for that matter. I am from The Netherlands. Weed is decriminalized here, too. Many Dutch rely on that, including those who got a lot to lose. Personally, I don't as of now, but I used to in the distant past before I concluded the risk for certain outcome like psychosis is not worth it. I also don't feel the urge anymore.
Tesla Must Pay $137M in Discrimination Lawsuit
You can do what the Polish government does. They make Polish VC's get a lot of dollars from government run and financed fund-of-funds PFR Ventures. After it was introduced, the vc investments in Poland has naturally been growing pretty strongly.

Is this the best way to spend money? I guess not.

Is this making Poland a capital of startups?
It helps. In 2018 we had 35M$ invested in startups. In 2020 it was 477M
Please. Please. Twitter people, hear my plea.

Twitter sucks ass and I don't want to scroll for a week to read your blog post. Please, please, just copy+paste it into a blog post and link to it on your Twitter. I swear I will "like & subscribe" to your Blog if you're worried about not getting enough eyeballs. I just do not want to ever have to look at Twitter.
You're not wrong about this... [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28130251

Just don't go 'all in' on one service without backups or some second plan.
If they can guarantee my data never leaves the device I might want this. Otherwise, hard pass.
At first I thought it was this: https://www.hurlit.com/about/
You need a function of more inputs than outputs in order to compose into a function of multiple inputs and a single output. This rules out NOT.

Then, we just need to rule out all functions that can't build NOT (i.e. invert one of their inputs). AND and OR obviously can't do this. XOR and XNOR can, but only if you can guarantee a consistent synthetic input, which is not a good requirement from either a theoretical or practical perspective. NAND and NOR can implement NOT by just repeating the same input twice.
It's fine. Andy Dick had his own show and that was one of the sketches. I gave as good as I got back then.
> Its likely that lockdowns worsen COVID

Please stop spreading conspiracy theories as fact. It is literally killing people.
Sadly, I'm fully remote and have no interest in moving to Seattle.

Sounds amazing, though, maybe I can get some of this implemented in my current position.
I recall some kind of sort that requires a construction of link list for storing index numbers of the original array.

Only that the final link list (of index numbers) were in sorted order of which you then summarily write in the final array.

Which would have consumed some (n*(row-size)+n*(link-ptr-size+value-size) memory outside of its original array.

probably did O(n^1.5 for read operation which is WAY better than O(n^2) for bubble-sort.

Best in-its class algorithm for swap at O(2), worst case?

Delving into swap breakdown, its write operation might be O(3n+1) for writing a value then updating a link list pointer for each entry and for its link value into that final array; +1 for that NULL pointer at the end.

was arguably the lowest O (way back then) but at extremely high cost of memory.
Never did learn which sort class did that variant falls into.

EDITED: insertion class, memory-hog-style.
I stutter, and as a result just don't like talking. I'll never use an interface like this.
Finance is usually much higher paid (unless you work at US companies, e.g. European offices of Google or Facebook). It's not "average average", like the salary of a truck driver or a researcher in the academia, but still nothing to write home about. Regular engineers or senior people in the trades (e.g. HVAC installers) often earn comparable salaries.
Watering down an opioid safety program when the negative externalities of pushing opioids onto patients was very apparent is definitely not ethical.
It's still there: https://www.hurlit.com/about/

Recently acquired in fact.
Using Time Machine via network is the only way I have ever used it. I initially used Apple Time Capsule (RIP), and now just use a Time Machine compatible NAS.
YES! THIS!
That's cool, but I'm on an M1. Everything is fast.

How's it do on battery life? How often does it turn out to be the culprit behind system-wide performance problems, if you've just got it sitting open in the background while you're doing other stuff?
Omaha Beach
The 1040EZ is deprecated. https://www.irs.gov/forms-pubs/about-form-1040-ez
How to Make Your Python Project Structure More Elegant
This must be some kind of cultural difference in the purpose of jobs. Where I come from, the purpose of work is get things done, put food on the table, and hopefully not make the world a worse place in the process. Enjoying the company of everyone you work with is not a significant consideration.
I agree that we're doing some of our best stuff in older age.

But can we make employers see that we are not dinosaurs at 38 years old? lol

Otherwise, we'll be stuck making our best work from the confines of our basement.
Here's what I desperately want from Firefox, which I currently have from Chrome: isolated browser profiles tied to an account. I have two browser windows open at all times, one for my personal stuff and one for my work stuff. I want to keep those two windows totally isolated, where I log in with all my work accounts in one window, and all my personal accounts in the other window. Chrome does this by tying the window to a Gmail account, I'd happily sign up for two Firefox accounts if I could do this.
I work with acrylic every day and I'm telling you - it scratches a helluva lot easier than plain glass.

You can practically just show it something with a higher shore rating and it'll scratch itself... .
Learn Cloud Engineering in 2021
Isn't it still unsafe, because someone can intercept the downloaded file in transit?
Yeah, it's best to log BOTH before and after.
> [Clegg] suggested that there was something about the United States in particular that causes polarization, as opposed to Facebook use in general.

I would love to know what Clegg thinks has happened in the UK, then.
> My understanding is that forbidding priests to marry stems from a desire to maintain the wealth of the church (if you have no children, church property can’t be inherited) so this seems like greed begetting even more bad things.

From discussion with catholic priests, the argument they've advanced is that celibacy allows the priests to focus on their clerical duties without distractions from family duties.
It's encouraging to see that the second part to Parisi (completely unrelated to the first) is still non-political.
Measuring Hyper-Threading and Turbo Boost
There is also a guy from Denmark, he has been writing cool stuff at https://secret.club/.
Non-AMP link:

https://www.theregister.com/2021/10/05/microsoft_net_foundat...
Why is blatant misinformation and conspiracy theory allowed on HN?
According to wikipedia:

It was founded in May 2010 by Eren Bali, Gagan Biyani, and Oktay Caglar.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Udemy
> Put a few hundred well off people in luxury and slow air ship them to locations hard to reach by ships

The problem is that the infrastructure required for a blimp to land and takeoff might be significantly less expensive than a port but it's still many times larger than what an helicopter would need.

VIP services are banking on the new AW609 Leonardo[0]

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AgustaWestland_AW609
>some of the policy-as-tax-code has implications over more than just a single tax year

Yes, as my finance professor used to say, make all of your decisions based on after-tax.

Which is very relevant on a personal level to, say, someone buying a house in the US with a sufficiently large mortgage to itemize deductions is going to be... unhappy if that deduction suddenly gets snatched away.

"Rules" obviously do change but there are good reasons to exercise restraint with respect to established rules that led individuals to make substantial commitments on the basis of that rule.
https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/storage/persistent-volum...

I use https://rook.io/ to set storage up usually, they have a bunch of different options and good documentation.
Thanks, one of the creators of Rowy here. We hope that Rowy helps developers build their project functionality effortless on the serverless stack by building cloud functions, connecting to your fav third party apps and more. Give it a spin and we would love for your feedback. https://discord.com/invite/B8yAD5PDX4