skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you at a firm? I’d encourage you to ask the people on your team. It wouldn’t be a weird question to ask a fellow associate (or if you are comfortable, the partner).

You also want to make sure you understand your firm’s email archiving and retention policy. Some firms have specific controls in place (systems that delete uncategorized emails from your inbox after a certain amount of time).

I worked on M&A deals, but doing the IP/Privacy support and not running the whole deal. My structure while working at a bigger firm, which wasn’t perfect, but worked, was to have a folder for each client and a folder for each big client project/deal. Then just keep moving emails to each project folder as they came in. I didn’t really trust rules to do it for me automatically, but that’s just me.

I also set up Outlook to file reply messages in the folder where the original email was. Then I would generally respond only after I’d move the email.

I feel like I’m rambling now, but in case this is remotely helpful, here are a few other thoughts/pain points:
1. I kept my tasks list separate from my inbox.
2. Hot keys are great, especially for moving to folders and finding emails in a thread. There’s not much you need a mouse for after a while.
3. Moving emails to folders is slow if outlook has to populate the huge list of potential folders each time. If you have lots of clients, it may make sense to split things up alphabetically first (Clients A-G in one folder, etc.).
4. This system was also helpful for syncing emails to the correct folder in the firm document management system, which is a whole separate conversation.

Feel free to disregard, but I figured I’d pass along my system, as it seems to be pretty different from what I’m reading here. Firms are interesting animals, especially where record keeping is involved.
They are basically an iPhone digitizer in landscape mode, so yeah, they are very much OK. Trackpoint is still preferable for when editing text.
Earlier articles say that the pills are diazepam. Which would cause a lot of the described effects itself.

Perhaps the people stealing material from catalytic converters want a scapegoat? The brown powder could be whatever.

(Specifically, the video at https://www.reuters.com/world/africa/car-exhaust-drug-craze-... mentions it)
I didn't know about that, thanks for sharing it.
> so California was planning on using the rest of the grid as a buffer

Was this actually a plan, or just what ended up happening?

My understanding is that CAISO has continued their resource adequacy program to ensure that there is guaranteed supply to meet the expected demand (plus margin), but the problem is that this program was developed before renewables and therefore the central metric is peak demand (which happens around 5pm), which is insufficient for planning when there is a lot of solar & wind generation, because then the most critical period is after peak demand (around 7pm).

In other words, I thought that CAISO failed to plan properly, not that they planned to lean heavily on imports.
For some reason I enabled the ‘auto refill’ on my new canon printer because that is what our office did (somehow).

Don’t do that: it kept making purchases because it didn’t receive the ink as fast as it expected due to supply chain issues. It took a long time for Canon to cancel the orders that had never left the factory and give our hundreds of dollars back.

It’s a fun story at least!
Because Diablo canyon is also built on an earthquake fault.
it's not a euphemism? it's a literalism.

i don't think anyone would disagree that currently widespread models of management don't involve democratic processes.

a lot of the activism internal to large companies today is in direct response to perceived failures of management, and seeks to demonstrate broad internal support for specific actions. they would be satisfied if they had an institutional remedy instead of just petitions to the "king"
Knew a guy who ran bread ops at a normal bakery. He slept poorly and eventually quit because lifting was hurting his back..
https://rechart1.acgov.org/BusinessLicense/SearchEntry.aspx?...
Aren't those all problems that need legal remedies first and foremost? I'm not sure if most people here are in the relevant professions.
California resident here - worrying to see smart people react to rage-bait like "scrambles" and then pile on the pre-formed opinions. Power industry has super-smart analysts and then a big cadre of private investor analysts, and management, that do nothing but research this, since the day you were born. Nothing is "surprising" in this field. This is pure manipulation wording, and you are falling for it in these comments.
I guessing that is because it wants to work without google play services so it needs to keep a connection to the server. This is similar to how signal works when run without gApps.
They accomplished this by removing Typescript source code, comments from compiled JS, and source maps. Package already had tree shaking configured.
Pizza dough is bread dough, the process is the same up to a point. In making loaves, you will have them portioned as balls at some point, same as pizza. You will shape them and put them on racks, same as pizza (pizza stacks/packs more efficiently here, but that seems irrelevant. Bakeries aren't in the habit of mass storage of shaped dough). Shaping a loaf can be a few seconds with your hands, same as pizza. Labour saving devices, like a dough sheeter for pizza, is just that in either case: labour saving. Bread loaves can be made with or without a proofer, as can pizza.

Preparing and hiring for something like Pizza Hut or Domino's is undoubtedly easier. But at an independent bakery, I really don't see the case for pizza being a higher margin item.
Does your printer have two separate "black" and "photo black" cartridges?
I’m confused (sincerely, not concern trolling) about the point you’re making by linking to media bias fact check for NYT (which wasn’t being discussed) but not WSJ or Wikipedia.

According to the site you find reliable,

NYT: biased center left, factual reporting “high”

WSJ: biased on the right edge of center right, factual reporting “mostly factual”

Wikipedia: “least biased”, factual reporting “mixed”
If you are comparing to beef in the grocery store, then I suggest you buy locally-raised grass-fed beef from a farmer and try again. Most of the beef found in stores is absolute garbage.
I wonder if the processing steps are this...:

* Steal car 'exhaust filter' (catalytic converter)

* Grind it up.

* dissolve platinum out of filter.

* sell platinum for $$$

* Use $$$ to buy heroin and various other narcotics.

* Mix in some soot and ash.

* Sell it to drugies, telling them they can have a discount on the next batch if they bring in more 'exhaust filters' to make it from.
Stochastica
Corporate superintelligences are eating the world
Yeah, the article doesn't read really coherently to me, there are bits and pieces that don't fit into the whole, and I'm somewhat skeptical of the narrative they've constructed about discovering some new psychoactive effects of catalytic converters that have now become some part of a global catalytic converter underground drug trade.
More likely they will blame whomever is in office and it will be yet another wedge issue.
The water dispenser on my fridge stops working if it decides the filter needs to be replaced. I get about ten days between the “new filter” light and when it stops working with the beeping and blinking getting progressively more annoying. Oddly enough the ice dispenser (which also uses the filter) continues to function. So it’s not a safety issue and someone apparently decided consumers would tolerate the inconvenience of no filtered water but not the inconvenience of no ice.

It’s a slight improvement over my last fridge which used DRM to make sure I only used their (way more expensive) branded filters.
They don't, and even when they do it's on top of Android. In turn, pmOS runs on FP3 using Linux 4.9, for instance.
That was a significant development, six years late to the table my personal count. So yes, I'm aware.

If only it did not come packaged in a sissy mirror powder-box I'd love it. They flimsy keyboard with no travel, and the fragile glossy screen with no touch/stylus are deal-breakers for me. I did try use those at the store, no good.
If my laptop must break, I want it to break in well-understood ways.

I have a Dell Inspiron with some pretty decent specs but a lot of weird issues. The Wi-Fi card behaves strangely, the audio driver causes hard-to-debug unpaged memory leaks when used in certain ways, the emulated home/end keys (with fn+arrows) cause key down events but not key up events, and so on. I spend hours trying to make that Laptop do what I wanted it to, and I never managed to get Linux working right.

I bought an M1 MacBook Air in may and I couldn't be any happier. It's not that it doesn't have issues, but if I ever encounter one, I know a few people in pretty much the same situation as me, so figuring out a fix / workaround is usually trivial.

The same holds for the phone, iPhone-related bugs are usually well-understood and described somewhere. If one particular Android phone sounds terribly on Zoom, but correctly everywhere else, you don't even have an idea where to look.
Nah, the desync is when two floating point operations do not produce the same outcome, the checksum is detecting when that butterfly has caused a thunderstorm of diverging game states that is measurable. That can happen fairly late , depending on what is hashed.

The strategy of occasional save-game storage and backtracking only works, if the cause is rare and not deterministic.
Show HN: A high-level lang written in Brainfuck that targets Brainfuck
A couple of years ago I made a language that targets Brainfuck and the compiler is made with Brainfuck itself.

It is pretty rough around the edges but it does work, a Hello World would look like this:

STR "Hello world!"

PRT L

Right now I'm working on porting in to pure Brainfuck and actually finishing it :p

Any suggestions would be great :)
Sure, I didn't mean to suggest it's people's duty to capitalism to gather with coworkers if they don't want to.

But in general, if the question is, "how do we accommodate <unsuccessful interdictive intervention whose collateral damage is visited with horrific severity on the most vulnerable in society>", I think that answer is: you don't. You organize and overcome it and speak truth to power.
Has anybody made a NixOS template image for QubesOS?

Arguably dom0 of QubesOS really ought to be NixOS, too. Maybe in 4.2?

(P.S. Loving this BSaG blog!)
If by abuse you include people who definitely should be taking Ritalin but aren't, then yea it's not pleasant. I can get into specifics but let's face it, it's a per-case basis. in fact I worked with another guy, taking Ritalin daily and smoking weed during lunchtime, two shots of booze seemed to actually sharpen him, I don't even think he noticed. never missed a day the entire time I've worked there.

And finally, at the same company as the latter, was a dad of two, probably about 35, doesn't touch any drugs legal or illegal, barely even drinks. always first in the office, spits code like clockwork, fastest learner I've ever seen. I guess having children forces you to prioritize your time. At my next company I'm gonna aim at recruiting 35+ parents.
I'm increasingly getting irritated by the feeling that I don't actually own or control the hardware I purchase.
The number of professional bakers on HN exceeded my estimate by an order of magnitude (10 vs 1). I wonder what other further-afield occupations I'd be surprised are represented here.
Are you really making the argument that Zillow is the cause of housing prices going up? They bought 2,373 homes out of 6.5 million sold in 2020... Housing prices went up because of low interest rates (caused by the government).
- A good (not Homebrew and not quite Macports) package manager.

- Ways to permanently disable Gatekeeper

- Some kind of quick setup. On Linux I use a bootstrapping script, MacOS does not offer the same extensibility.

- Real virtualization support like QEMU

- Real container support (if I set up another local Docker host on a Mac I swear to god...)

- Up-to-date coreutils

- A way to install Git without dragging along a few gigs of dependencies

- Ways to monitor my network usage and ensure Apple isn't spying on me

- Real encryption (eg. Apple/NSA isn't holding a master key)

- CUDA support

- 32-bit app execution

- A way to disable the hash that gets sent to Apple every time I open an app

That's just the starter kit, if I sat down with some pen and paper I could probably keep going ad-infinitum.
Hello Epson
Lucky you.
https://www.beyondallreason.info/
http://zero-k.info/
Coming from you that’s very high praise legend!

(Tulloch is the best hacker and mathematician I’ve worked with in a 20 year career).
The Difficulties of Teaching Critical Thinking
Netflix Fires Activist Who Opposed Dave Chappelle
Latest Kente Styles for Men and Women
> “Gibbons are actually not that good at tree swinging…”

having done research in this area, i’m fairly confident in my assertion, but am open to any new information/evidence you may provide.

the rest of your statement provides one evolutionary mechanism by which gibbons became good brachiators, not evidence that they’re currently not.
if Joe the plumber came to my house every day to plumb for me the way i asked, and i handled his healthcare and bought him all his pipes and tools, and he depended on me and i on him by the terms of our agreement, yeah i should probably listen to him if he has a concern

if he and Jimmy and the thousand other dudes that apparently come to my house every day all have feelings about something, it might end up looking like a democratic process

but it would be really silly to run a huge business like that out of my home. good thing Joe and Jimmy only come by once in a while and don't give a fuck what i do here.

anyway, strawmen like yours or mine are irrelevant, materially it's clear that workers in large companies are seeking to reform governance processes of those companies and gain more control. they will probably continue to try regardless of anyone else's opinion of it, they are systemically incentivized, because more control would benefit them.
At one point, Canon was the good pupil of printers-scanners, worked for 12 years, cheap at purchase, ink expensive like everywhere else, driver for CUPS (Linux) and not much call-home in Mac drivers.

I’m sad if Canon reverted its game for anti-buyer shenanigans.
We do not need to sacrifice our prosperity in order to decarbonize our electricity grid. What you are suggesting will result in more inequality, more avoidable deaths and slower progress. What you are advocating for is counter productive and will inspire a backlash that will make your goals harder to achieve. We need to be pragmatic.
A distinction should always be made between the government and the elites who influence it to benefit their interests. Being a member of the elite doesn't preclude one of being a (high-ranking) member of the government, or becoming a member of elite that way.
I’m an attorney at a major firm and receive a couple to a few hundred emails daily. In general, auto-filtering emails away from the inbox is not possible, because you really may need to look at every email for possible relevance to a matter.

My system is simple: a general archive folder, matter-specific folders, and then a to-do list for longer-running things. I aim for inbox zero: every message in the inbox is either one I haven’t reviewed yet or one that I can act on quickly. Every email gets read, acted on or added to the to-do list if necessary, and then filed.

Outlook’s search feature works tolerably well. I search for emails from senders, to recipients, or within certain folders many times a day.
It's a problem that they can buy their way into better opportunities at the cost of the rest of the population.
I want to like this article but it sounds like the author is more concerned with signaling what they know vs. educating/enlightening the reader. It should be a genre of writing in itself if it’s done well and tastefully.

Agile vs Waterfall isn’t “Kayfabe”. Software developers genuinely believe that there is some rivalry because they’re uncritical and inexperienced with software development management layers and don’t know any better.
> apple can do whatever because it's a company

I don’t think this is what I would advocate for. Me not bitching on Twitter is not the same as me not allowing Apple to do whatever they want.

Smart engineers leaving is a big deal, even for Apple. There are ways to deliver constructive criticism. I’ve done it many times, sometimes successfully. And it never involved leaking to the press or talking bad about my org.

I think there are needs for corporate governance and don’t like the “you’re either with us or against us” or equating not speaking publicly with condoning or allowing behavior. There are many other options.
This is not the point.

But you can order any modern car, place the sensors and let Mobileye control the car.

Udelv Ink is planning to implement it in 36000 delivery vehicles.

You can also buy a level 4 shuttle from Navya if you like.
One improvement is, to train a model on the player inputs and thus predict behavior. It takes some time, but if done right, the game after a while feels really "instantaneous" even when it comes to fast paced high-apm action.
15-16 inch is my comfort zone. Anything else is too small and my eyes hurt and bigger than that is unwieldy.
Identifying Text at High Speeds, or Why Your AI Model Sucks
This explanation doesn’t make much to me. CA is aggressively moving to renewables (well if you ignore shutting down nuclear) and we’re doing this because the state is alarmed about climate change.
Came here to post this.

Also, can't read Techcrunch articles because they're blocked (by NextDNS) due to redirecting through https://guce.advertising.com/
Yeah like 7 years ago I was thinking about moving into a marketing role and bought a book on social media. The introduction included a bit where the author bought a Facebook ad wishing his wife a happy anniversary because he could target her so precisely.
"Stupidity" is a mistranslation. "Folly" is the term that Boenhoeffer used in his letter from the concentration camp in which he would be martyred: don’t confuse intelligence and wisdom.

https://bpa.st/5DJQ is the version of the excerpt of the letter i'm familiar with.
Not so, and here's why:

Apple is chasing a target, and so does Lenovo. But Lenovo is chasing the way a MacBook used to be, which is good in my opinion.

And Apple is skating wherever THE PUCK ARE THEY SKATING NOW SRSLY
You said "high throughput" though. Your words, not mine :-)
Was the world’s first fatal nuclear explosion sparked by a love triangle?
quo est Africanus, sequentur creperum.
Uhm, okay, you have convinced me that droughts aren't a new phenomenon.

The claim however was that they become more frequent and severe. Not every drought is the same. From your link:

> the 2012–15 period was the driest in at least 1200 years

Also, according to your link, about there was a drought in 12 of the last 20 years, with only one or two years in between droughts, where they previously usually were spaced by around a decade or more.

The data listed there really doesn't seem to contradict the article's claim about more frequent droughts in the future.
I stopped buying inkjet printers. They are a scam, the ink costs a fortune and they are built as cheap as they can, meaning that they will break and you have to throw them away because they are impossible to repair, they are slow and when you need them they don't work because they were not used for too much time.

After having 5 broken printers in the garage I said enough, that is a useless waste, and invested some money in a mid range laser printer (only b/w, but I don't need to print in color anyway) that doesn't give me any problem, and with a toner that costs 10$ on Amazon (not original, but who cares?) I print 2000 pages. That means that in 5 years that I own it I only changed it 2 times.

I really don't see a reason for inkjet printers to exist, I hope they will disappear from the market.
Wow, TIL I'm never getting an intel CPU again. Not that I was planning to, mind.
Yes, it's a ploy, to create a mechanism to sell digital conceptual and otherwise intangible art that cannot be owned in a physical way.

A ploy that all actors willingly are signing on to - artists, galleries, and collectors. No one is misunderstanding what is going on. People are selling the certificate on the artificial assumption that it represents the art somehow, but you are buying the piece of paper.

W
USA, sorry! :)
Very clever but it only tests actions the AI takes.
No, he's correct on the side of speed. But that only ticks one of seven.
Electroplating Carbon Fibers Can Have Interesting Results
I’m not a lawyer, but I get a metric ton (yep, I weighed it) of email every day in my job. Others have mentioned GTD, and that’s the general process I use to manage everything. But something I haven’t heard mentioned yet: only touch an email once. Triage it as it comes in.

Does it need a reply? Can you reply right now? Reply to it and move it out of your inbox.

Is it something you need to act on later? Make an action in your to-do system. That can be as simple as (in my case) dragging it to Apple Reminders to create a new action with a handy clickable link back to the original email, and setting a meaningful, actionable title like “Review Joe’s proposal”. Now it’s in my actual to-do system, and not a ghost of a vaguely formed request sitting in my inbox and taunting me.

If it’s useful information, archive it, either in the appropriate mail folder or your / your company’s DMS. For my personal use, I adore DEVONthink.

If it’s not something you need to reply to, or act on later, or store for future reference, delete it. I get literally dozens of requests for my time every day, from spammers or trade groups or people who want to sell my company something. I don’t owe those emails my attention.

An email inbox is a terrible task manager. Don’t let it become that for you. When an email comes in, process it one time and then get it out of your sight.
Perhaps of their own mind, crafted by negative environment, regardless of whose fault — yes.
Good lord, you're right.
Maybe then we'll finally get an HD release of Deep Space 9.
(The other comment about the solver was https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28660097.)
I think the parent refers to if a hearing impaired person with hearing aid is present in the meeting room ...
Sotheby’s Metaverse curated NFT marketplace
After looking for confirmation of this, S3 support seems to be either missing or broken in various ways, there'a a reddit thread where a System76 engineer talks about the mess that was: https://old.reddit.com/r/System76/comments/k7xrtz/ill_have_w...
That’s why it’s such a big barrier to adoption in large orgs. It’s probably fine for startups or companies that this would be core to a single product, but it really deadstops others in my opinion.
> And the infamous is actually a symbol of good luck.

No, not always. If you want to signify good luck you would use the golden unko instead.

Too many generalities in this pseudo-article.