skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean SpaceX is trying to colonize mars, if it doesn't manage to pull off this risky gambit we might as well make our only livable planet unlivable in the process. Seems like a good way to operate. At least we will have some cool space tech too.
I think "Airplane" is one of the funniest movies ever BUT I don't have a lot of sympathy for some Boomer millionaire who either:

a) can't handle that the cutting edge of comedy is no longer "white people do X like 'this' but black people do Y like 'THIS!'" tropes, and/or

b) can't handle that modern fans have the ability to publicly and loudly declare that they don't like something

My proof: Anthony Jeselnik's success. His routines make the pedo pilot bit look like a skit from a church picnic by comparison.
Forest fires are part of forests' natural life cycles and are, in general, carbon neutral. Forests fixate atmospheric carbon and release it through cellular respiration, decomposition and fires. That atmospheric carbon is then fixated again via vegetative growth.

The issue is burning hydrocarbons we pump out of the ground, because doing so interrupts the equilibrium between atmospheric carbon and natural carbon sinks like forests in the carbon cycle.
Are they intelligent and conscientious? Look for DevOps engineering jobs. Great, low risk way to gradually become tech savvy that can lead to more technical, higher paying gigs over time. Fake it till you make it, just like any other career.
Wouldn't it be easy to build a microphone that was immune to this? Up to now, there was little need to do so.
Not Amazons fault for making a door bell that can listen 70ft away, but the customers fault for not respecting privacy? Right.
> As many techies will probably always say anytime inkjet product shenanigans come up: just buy a laser printer

It's Canon/HP/$MANUFATURER shenanigans - nothing inherent to inkjets. I think the better solution is to buy from more ethical printer companies, like Brother.
Ah yes, the "The ends justify the means" move.
Dracula: Dark Theme for 214 Apps
I believe there already is quite some continuity, otherwise the colors would flicker much stronger from frame to frame. In the video it varies smoothly from frame to frame.
The wonderful thing about a Brother laser printer is that you don’t need to be need to install drivers; CUPS will cover you.

I’m used mine with macOS, iOS, Linux and Windows.

So no multi-gigabyte downloads, no proprietary cloud photo storage and no telemetry.

I’ve had that in the past with both Epson and Canon inkjets.

Is the Canon laser any better?

I’m so sold on Brother now I don’t think I’d trust Canon again.
I feel like this requires you to already know what all the terminology means and how it translates into commit node manipulation, in which case you don't need something like this. Ex. "cherry-pick" and "bisect" mean very specific things in git that are not obvious.

In my experience I understand trees and nodes and how they relate to commits, and I understand the operation I want to carry out on them in terms of trees, I just don't know what git calls it. So I think it would be more useful if it described common desired operations in git-agnostic terms, and then gave me the git command to do that.
It is in English (which is good as advertised) yet there is some rant about cookies in French at webapp startup.
I'm now imagining a low-paid 1930s film job called "interlacer" which consisted of taking every frame and drawing tiny, perfectly straight black lines on it, with a tiny fineliner and a tiny ruler, on odd and even rows, every next frame.
> I'm disappointed to see websites stack increasing amounts of JS to micro-optimize page appearance, when New York Times won't even load images below the first one per article with JS disabled.

I think this isn't a failure of technical will, but scorn for non-JS users. At least on WP—I've never tried NYT without Javascript—disabling Javascript gets you past the paywall, and I assume otherwise cripples their tracking, so they don't want you there.
Most MCUs can mutate their flash, though, and most large embedded projects have one or two weird features that depend on mutating flash and then accessing it as const data. Also, Harvard architectures like AVR have different address spaces for flash vs. ram, so const variables still end up copied into RAM unless you qualify the variable types with non-standard decorators.

Being able to explicitly tell the compiler, "you can and should compile this out" seems like a good thing?
The "boomer mom-level consumer" will pay more than $500 over year in replacing dried out ink cartridges and possibly printers (broken due to ink dry-out). And they're better off with a black&white laser printer, with the occasional color job done in a print shop.
Had a friend from college who became a police officer. He probably would have survived COVID-19 if he could've waited a week before going to the hospital. He certainly went along with getting ventilated because he believed the doctors knew what they were doing. Ventilations fell off a cliff a week later (in April 2020) when the doctors started to ignore the official guidelines for COVID-19.

Whatever happened to those ventilators that President Trump ordered? None of them got used, because front line doctors figured out that following the official guidance to ventilate their patients ASAP were death sentences.

My LEO-friend is certainly listed as a COVID-19 fatality, not an iatrogenic one. Inconvenient for the powers that be to consider that he was medically deteriorated with ventilation & oxygenation.

Oxygen is known to be toxic [0], but modern doctors seem to just figure "what else can we do, when the patient's oxygen saturation level crashes?" (because their training doesn't cover the antidote that makes supplemental oxygen non-toxic).

The technical terms for damage done to lungs with ventilators is barotrauma. Sometimes ventilation is justified for short duration [surgery, etc]. Ventilation has never been found helpful for pneumonia.

I'm trying to coin Medical Hyperventilation as a term of art [1]. My term hasn't taken off yet, but the science is entirely settled about everything in my writeup.

[0] Space-cabin Atmospheres: Oxygen toxicity (1964) (google.com) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25883728

[1] The folly of medical hyperventilation - https://www.taxiwars.org/2021/06/folly-medical-hyperventilat... (I've since figured out how Medicine was tricked into no longer using the antidote for oxygen toxicity. The turning point from science-based oxygenation to our modern science-free practice was in 1955.)
What radicalized me on nuclear power was seeing the decommissioned San Onofre nuclear plants replaced with natural gas plants.
It gets even muddier when you consider the fact that MPA transitions will be in browsers hopefully quite soon and you will be able to achieve the exact same effect.

https://developer.chrome.com/blog/shared-element-transitions...
Hp has had bad printer driver software for decades
It's effectively renewable because (1) there's essentially no pollution and (2) with no prospect of new plants, mining of fuel is not going to add up to much impact.

I agree with your viewpoint in general.
ordered insertion can happen in the "middle" of the list. unordered always has to reach the end (to ensure no duplicate) so it's worse for insertion as well.
Crypto is really good at co-opting terms.

Crypto, Metaverse, Web 3.0, Decentralization.
I find it incredible how this article has no mention of Snow Crash, Neal Stephenson, Second Life or Linden Labs.
Yup. I mean, I've heard HP has some silly "ink as a service" program, but honestly, giving credit card details to a printer? That sounds extremely unwise (and the fact it's even possible says something about the world we live in, and not nice things).
Spacex drilling a well to fuel its rocket is not going to have any measurable effect on climate change. And an "unlivable" planet is essentially a hypothetical black swan event, extremely low probably worst case event. This is hysteria.
One thing to remember is that a lot of people who start out coding end up somewhere else in a Tech company.

I've worked with a lot of people with Engineering and CS degrees who worked as developers writing code for 2-3 years and didn't enjoy coding full time. Then they moved to other teams where they coded only a little bit (e.g. PreSales) or didn't code at all (Product Management, Project Management, Marketing, Sales, Education, etc).

Sometimes learning to code is the easiest entry point into a "Tech" job.
That’s genuinely shocking and horrifying to me. Outside of coal mining areas, it’s viewed as a dirty and inferior fuel here in America. The idea of there being just stacks of the stuff where I buy my food is pretty hard to accept for me.

Outside of a specialist delivery company (“high quality bituminous”, heh), I’d have to travel to a feed & seed store in the nearby farm country to buy coal for heating ($9 for a 40lb bag of anthracite). They’re out of stock, but it’s not clear to me if that’s because of supply chain issues, or because nobody ever actually wants it in my area.

Meanwhile firewood is super easy to get. It’s available everywhere, including in huge stacks outside our grocery stores. I can even buy it from my city at $90 a cord, but it needs to be split.
If they want to be allowed to write Engineer so-and-so, yes it is necessary.
This sent me down a zeppelin Wikihole and led me to a much greater appreciation of the engineering and operational complexity of these airships. Thanks!
Pentesting is much more saturated than defensive security is. Everyone wants to be a hacker.
As long as it is a normal laptop and does not support some kind of special tablet mode, I would skip the touchscreen part. My last laptop had a touchscreen (because I thought I would use it), but I never used it in a meaningful way. Instead, it created problems because at some point KDE detected it as a mouse and disabled the touchpad during boot until I took the time to solve the problem...

Price doesn't say much about build quality and I would search for a high quality laptop.
You seem really obsessed with money.

This minor insult has led to a disproportionate amount of outrage. Which is a very strong signal to other comedians to only engage in jokes deemed "safe". That's a regression.
It's one of the most interesting operating system projects out there yet it gets not much attention. That's a pity.

It's really nice to see some progress there!

Would be cool if someone would port a GUI environment like KDE. I guess this could attract more people. Currently there isn't much "to see". Most of the interesting parts are in the guts of this system. An usable desktop could bring more people that want tinker with with it I guess — as OS dev is much more fun if you don't have to try out every change in a VM.
Seems like the code just grow organically without a super coherent structure. I'm sure there are folks with ADHD who might be able to get through it though.
This is from 2016: https://www.bizjournals.com/sanantonio/blog/eagle-ford-shale...

It suggests the FAA’s role is consideration of launch failure and safety on the proposed plant. FERC also evaluated the proposal. FERC doesn’t really do environmental reviews.

Here is a document from April which at the time said EPA had no comment on the draft environmental impact statement as part of an interagency process: https://www.energy.gov/sites/default/files/2021-03/SAR%20-%2...

In short, it looks as if all the usual players are engaged here. While I suspect the FAA has considered the impact of Oil and gas infrastructure on flight paths and airports, I would guess their involvement in this kind of process is an extra layer, not a circumvention.
The ultimate plan is actually to make it from water and CO2 in the air, using the same tech they'll use to make methane on Mars for the return trip. They're just not there yet.
> The thing about laser is it's not a great answer for your typical boomer mom-level consumer.

I'm not sure how someone's age matters, but the elderly appreciate "it just works" peripherals just as much as you little whipper-snappers. One of the best things we did for my mom-in-law was replace her ink-jet printer with a laser printer. B&W MFCs start around $200.
They are compared to all the countries bigger than them. But compared to other Western European countries, not so much.

Merkel’s CDU has been popular because they offered stability, but there’s an understanding in Germany now that the country has fallen behind in critical areas like car electrification and grid storage technologies.
Smart. Why wouldn’t you do this in sustainable amounts. For example many Americans don’t pay off their mortgage as the money is better put in investments long term. Why should our country be any different?

Why shouldn’t the government borrow money at low rates to spend in ways that raises gdp generating new tax revenues that are higher than the interest paid for said loan?
The economy is not a zero sum game. Many higher wages will also go up.
Furthermore, there are plenty of things that money can't buy. Most of us do much better in life when the people around us are also doing better.

You don't live in the cheapest slum you can find, do you?
As with anything - it depends. Are the libraries AGPL/SSPL? Then probably not. Anything that triggers a distribution invokes the requirements of the underlying licenses.
Same thing for me, 10-20% daily battery was for Gotify...

(Android, Samsung S20+)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LJ4W1g-6JiY
> 75 years if we were running the entire planet on nuclear

That seems like plenty of time to

a) build renewables

b) figure out fusion

c) discover/make accessible more uranium just like we did with oil
Aliasing with unsigned char* is also allowed. (Oddly, signed char is not, even if char is signed.)

uint8_t is not guaranteed to be unsigned char but in practice almost always is. GCC did originally have separate 8 bit types when stdint.h was introduced but quickly changed to a typedef for char-based types precisely to allow using it for aliasing.

Yes, technically char may not be 8 bits but in practice that is very rare (and you can statically assert it).

Overall IMO the best solution is always use uint8_t and turn off optimisations on those rare weird platforms where it's not an alias for unsigned char for whatever reason.
This is what I use and it is part of muscle memory now. But this is a part of thousand cuts that make the experience less than amazing.
What if you're a stalker though? You can target a person by his/her e-mail address or phone. Facebook used to allow you to target as little as 20 persons. I don't know if this still holds true. So you enter 19 fake e-mails and the one you're interested in targeting. So eventually only a specific person will see your ad.
Being a prodigy is not necessary to set up a webpage (or whatever). I’d argue most jobs are processing low-grade data with legacy frameworks, which is a test of patience and not prodigy IQ.
Roger. I considered that but just wanted to clarify, thanks.
I was just thinking about this phrase in regards to Musk about ten minutes ago.

“The ends” are the most laudable things I can imagine: electrifying the world and colonizing other celestial bodies.

While I love the goals, I am afraid of what a mission-driven person might rationalize and do to achieve them.
Which reveals the problem D has finding any relevant niche, as the community cannot decide into which direction to head into.

Java and C# also have acquired many capabilities that for 10 years were a plus from D over them.
IMO this is the least interesting part of a question like "can you write a hash table", unless you're in an area where writing hash functions is a critical skill. You have to deal with collisions either way...the ideal solution for me testing someone's software engineering skills would be one that uses a crappy hash function, but can trivially swap it out for something better. (Maybe this is different than what a school is testing for though?)
If you think wildfire smoke makes a region unlivable, then consider that before deciding where to live. Wildfires are a natural part of the ecological cycle in some parts of the world. You can fault California for botching their forest management by suppressing fires and consequently causing larger fires later on, but either way you will have to cope with the smoke.

(Also, the sky turning red is actually somewhat pretty. The real harm is what it does to your lungs. Better air filtration indoors is the answer to this, and happily, also a good way to mitigate the risk of respiratory diseases..)
I like how we are hiking the fuel prices for the peasants to reduce CO2 emmissions while we give free passes to billionaires to extract and burn fossils for tourism purposes.
I don't consider any of these examples personal attacks, so I hereby agree: please do ban my account.
The 30 year treasury rate is 2%, which is extremely low compared to historic rates. A lower rate indicates higher demand for the bonds. In other words, we seem to be at very low risk of being unable to find someone to buy the bonds.

In fact, it’s impossible, since the treasury can always buy them. Unlike New York City, the US government issues the currency as well as bonds denominated in that currency.
Can you cite a single reputable source that backs your claim that, specifically, the forest fires in California that released enough smoke and carbon that they reddened skies as far north as Seattle are part of the "Natural cycle" and are "Carbon Neutral"?
Fusion is going to have the same kind of economic problems as fission, high upfront cost and long lead time.
What does your current way of thinking get you? Do you have tangible evidence for that? Not just "it's my way of thinking, and I create output, therefore", but the causal relationship you demand from this book?

"How to think" is always subjective, and additional ways to think get us additional tools in our toolbox. I'd strongly recommend you at least skim the book, and see if it's applicable to your world of problems. (It's 166 pages and "mostly pictures", so it should be a quick read - and it only needs to make minimal impact to repay the time you spent)
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They're the same guts as HP printers and it'd be easier to interface to one of those with a Jetdirect Ethernet card. Anything built before Fiorina tanked the company will be reliable. The later models will also have faster warm up times for the fuser.
I vaguely remember having tried hammerspoon but can't remember why I didn't continue using it. Will give it a proper shot. Thanks!
Yeah, hate to break it to you but starting salary here in NYC is about 100k. If you have a 4year degree or a bootcamp and you get through the interview, we pay you the same.

When I started 9 years ago bootcamp grads made significantly less. My first gig, starting was 60K, now I'm making close to 200k.
...as long as you notice the "up to" part of that. Still, higher than I expected, even at the more common 200-300k.
TBH this… Not one of these consumer printer businesses is going to survive commoditization of their now-primary source of consumer revenue - ink (the printer is just a loss-leading on-ramp to that business). These suicide-pills are the last gasps of a dying business model. Businesses don’t tolerate such shenanigans, but you and I will pay the price for doing so.
I'd sooner call it vandalism. Restoration is what's shown in "They Shall Not Grow Old" where they paid attention to detail and approached it with respect.

Sharp edges and shifting red-blue colours is not what I would call restoration.
“Some things which were commercially successful for broad markets in the past would not be today, just as some are today that would not have been in the past, because of strong offense to disproportionately influential groups. Because the group offended by work in which I have a financial interest is the one in play today, this constitutes a ‘decline’ of culture. Or at least my passive income opportunities, which is approximately the same thing.”

Of course, its also wrong on top of the other problems: genre-parody movies of the type for which Airplane! is the iconic example still get made [almost stamped out on a production line] today, and while the exact jokes change with the times, the style and themes of the humor are quite similar. You absolutely can make movies like that; the only challenge with selling them to studios seem to be competing with the 97 other variations of the same broad idea the studio has in development for funding and a release date.
Don't forget that almost all printers region-lock their cartridges/toners: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regional_lockout#Printers
What? https://gcc.godbolt.org/z/EzrWW9ss5
TDP != actual power usage especially when they're pushed to the limit
I've been using Working Copy [0] for quite some time and have yet to meet any limitations. It's a freemium business model (though the free version did have more than enough functionality for me until I wanted to push from my mobile device as well) but the one time $5 payment is well worth it in my opinion for how high quality of an app it is. It has some crazy features and crisp integration with the iOS workflow, I'd highly recommend it.

0. https://workingcopy.app/
Unserious and lazy thinking devs give off the impression that we are unprofessional. No institutional barriers into the trade reinforce that. If we didn't have such a demand for workers, maybe those barriers could be erected.
This makes sense. If the EPA is slacking and rubber-stamping things, that warrants investigation and criticism. But I'm not buying the angle that the FAA should be expected to enforce the EPA's rules. That's what the EPA is for.
I luckily still get to write code (not that common at my level), mostly gnarly undocumented bugs where you need to read the linux source code because the behavior is not documented anywhere else. But most of my time is usually split halfway between coaching and helping our junior and mid level engineers, pair programming, telling them that yes, they need all those tests, stuff like that and coordinating with other senior-er engineers on big projects, making sure we don't step on each other toes and lately optimizing the overall architecture of the product which has a lot of overhead right now (we build a big monolithic piece of software, not the easiest ship to steer).
YouTube comments turned off? If you don't care what I think, then I don't care about your thing.