skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> we inadvertently ended up deleting the source code instead of just not invoking that code path.

Well, maybe it would be avoided if ability to review would not be blocked from start. And community would note it during code review.

(obviously, no one believes this explanation and we understand what was actual reason. And thanks to all - hopefully anonymous and which will stay anonymous as long as needed - Microsoft employees who gave real info to Verge)
In terms of stuff lighting up? Sure. In terms of something the finger pressing the button can feel, no. It's completely impossible with a cap-touch button, a problem also shared with piezo buttons. And a major reason they are very annoying to use.
My guess it's a combination of the capital requirements being insane for a single person to pull off, and the possibility of the SEC going after them for price manipulation.
How does this apply to other rap songs? When they talk about killing people and selling drugs are we supposed to call the police?
Are we supposed to believe those lines as literally true as well?
Luckily we all went through 101, 201, and some grad courses in building and scaling hardware the hard way in our previous companies. If not for that, we probably wouldn't have been able to ship anything in 2021.
Today I disabled Android Play Services on my phone because I believe that is the main service that Google use to log everything you do and I started to literally get 7 notifications every time I turn my phone ON to tell me that some features will stop working (device health services, Messages, Calendar, Duo, My Places, Maps, Carrier services) but I either don't use those features (like My Places) or it is not true that it stopped working (Messaging app, or Maps navigation) and I don't see how to disable those notifications or features that I don't need.
Sure, I'm kind of saying that if they were slow to take action, but nonetheless did, then that is consistent with an ordinary mediocre corporation run by human beings, in my mind, and not evidence of being distinctly evil. In point of fact, I know stuff like that goes on elsewhere.

So putting it first was unclear to me in its implication.
And Congress is allowed to strip 230 protection from YouTube and any other platform that applies their rules selectively.
Taking into account booster recommendations would be the best kind of correct, but is going to further increase the complexity and dilemmas associated with nonmedical personnel being asked to screen individuals' vaccination status.
Yeah, it seems weird that the examples they list are all literal performers, when they're trying to make a generalizing argument.
> Some investors say they are now monitoring every pending interest and principal payment in the sector, and asking chief financial officers if their companies will pay back debt as planned. “We now need to track every single coupon and upcoming maturity,” said Jim Veneau, head of fixed income for Asia at AXA Investment Managers.

Funny. Normally that's what fixed income people are paid to do.
In a steady system the output energy scales based on the input energy. When there is feedback, the output adds/subtracts to the input, making it difficult to control the output with your inputs. Positive feedback adds to the input, making the output increase even as you attempt to reduce the input energy. Negative feedback subtracts from the input and forces you to increase your input energy to prevent the output from diminishing.

Uncontrollable positive feedback explodes. Uncontrollable negative feedback freezes.
The problem is in becoming dependent on a toolchain you don't understand, and couldn't be productive without.
I've built a ton of C++ in VS Code, and while not as exhaustive as VS, it's very good. You get used to living without Big Refactoring and it's fine.
If you have an immutable system partition I wonder if you could boot, and then take a snapshot of memory (excluding caches etc) and save that to disk. On a reboot you would 'simply' load your RAM image from disk and everything would be immediately at steady state?
Are you sure it's thunderbolt and not USB-C/DP alternate mode?

Tbh. I tend to disable thunderbolt always due to security concerns which have more then once shown to be well founded.
Show HN: Privacy-first, minimal and blazing-fast blogging/newsletter platform
I'm clearly missing something with hooks. The main selling point seems to be that your code is more "functional" because you are typing the 'function' keyword more often, but the new functions you can write are not pure functions. They are "react functions" and have all kinds of global baggage, just like component classes.

Having more impure functions doesn't do anything for me aesthetically, it might as well be a class. At least classes force you to declare (in typescript) the type of your state, with hooks it's all hidden inside. That seems less functional rather than more.
You solve for random noise like that simply by looking at sufficiently large number of respondents, that's how basic statistics works. Any particular respondent may have an unusually bad or good day, however, if there would be some real difference of a few percent in happiness conditional on religiosity, then given 4000 respondents it's extremely unlikely that the average responses would not reveal that.
Pre-pandemic at coworking space. Post, not really.
If the reporter lacks credibility with the audience they should be fired
If a performer, a wrestler, a musician, an actor loses credibility with there audience, you should get a replacement.
Had to check the date on this. It looks surprisingly like their recent “unleashed” ads.
Jen Axboe Rocks!
The reason why I feel somewhat encouraged is because my understanding is that this exact group of people fighting to keep this in is why it was reverted. I have no idea who knew what when or how anyone would have reacted without public scrutiny but David Fowler has been hyping hot reload since at least May on Twitter and it seems obvious to me that he and many other team members were 100% behind the planned dotnet watch hot reload approach. Maybe public outcry gave them the ammunition to fight this fight, and I may be naive, but I have a hard time thinking that at least some of that group wasn’t against this decision from the beginning (though who knows if they even learned about it much in advance of it being public).
Any idea of how the performance is of nMigen generated Verilog vs, say, Simulink generated Verilog?

My understanding is that generated HDL works, but isn't ideal for highly performant for really latency sensitive applications like HFT or EM warfare. Another mark against Simulink is the relative unreadability of its generated HDL. Very challenging to optimize as a result.
well done, everyone
I … think I agree with you …
Alcohol and not eating properly caused my deepest darkest depressions.
If that is true the rates for empty containers should increase making it worthwhile for ships to bring them back again?
> Tempo picked up their CODEC and IP catalog including the 92HD95B from IDT, which in turn acquired it from SigmaTel, one of the great old audio silicon design companies. The CODEC happens to have the exact set of capabilities needed for the Framework Laptop and is fully supported in both Windows and Linux.

Does having a "CODEC" that is supported by Linux mean that the entire audio chip that is being substituted is supported by Linux? I'm not sure if I am asking the right question, but I'm trying to avoid ordering a Framework laptop that has one of these new chips and somehow doesn't work out of the box with Ubuntu as expected.
Science and Technology links (October 23rd 2021)
It's disheartening to see your content put in some kind of content farm by a bot. While I miss RSS, I'll never put a feed online again because of SEO dumbasses.
Ten-thousand year study, you mean. At least.

I'm not an antiquity specialist, but from what i've heard the first monotheism was probably zoroastrism (might have been a duotheist religion as first, with their Satan equivalent being as powerfull as their version of god), and might have appeared more than ten thousand years ago.

Followed by some version of Hinduism, then either the Aton cult or judaism (i've heard theories about Judaism started becoming a monotheism after an exile from egypt of Aton priests).
The attendees watching at hotels?

Or their families watching back at home?
Since the government is leaning on them to do it, this is clearly a Constitutional right to free speech issue.
Yes Seattle has a better commute situation than Barcelona. It is easy to get from a suburb to the core or to cross the city by car. Even if you live right on a rapid bus line or light rail stop, simply not having to wait for the next bus/train means the car commute is significantly faster. I'm not sure what you find 'insane' in my claim. Certainly Seattle is changing, because the recent local governments have been pushing controversial zoning changes that increase city density - but even in 2021 a public transit commute in the Seattle metro area is far worse than private car commute. No public transit system in the world can offer a similar travel time as a car in a city like Seattle, since the cars are moving through much of that distance at speeds greater than 60 mph (100 kmh).
You can buy friends with gifts. Buy some beers, booze, weed, etc and offer to share it with random people. You can also make things to give away, like brownies, sourdough bread, needlepoint, wooden trays. Granted, it's not a great strategy, because are they really being your friends, and is this really a healthy behavior? But it does work, at least as a way to open up conversations.

You can also do the ballsy thing and just walk up to random people and say, "Hi, I'm new here, and I haven't made many friends yet. Want to hang out sometime?" Ask people about themselves, and once you find out what they're into, offer to do the thing they're into with them, or ask them if they might teach you. The more actual common interests you have, the more likely that you can meet people though that interest.

Oh, and learn a lot of jokes. Bad jokes, or any jokes, really. Everyone likes to laugh.
you forgot to end your post with /s
Is it taken down?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C9DClYso2FA
They might not have the cure in their back pocket, but they sure hid evidence of the consequences of their actions for decades. [1]

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/environment/climate-consensus-97...
My Lenovo t460 draws 4-5w while idle with Wi-Fi and lcd goin… 4-5w is a decent draw for headless
Yep, it should work the same in Ubuntu as it does in Windows. this is actually different than the Realtek CODEC, which did have some functionality that the Windows driver enabled that the Linux one didn't (like mic beamforming, though the beamforming didn't work very well anyway).
Yes css tricks has always been a great resource over there years!
My comment seemed to be a little too subtle. Let me lay it out:

Our willingness to shame this guy (and other guys, by extension) for spending time with his family reflects our willingness to shame women for taking the same time off.

Our acceptance that he should put work over his family forces SOMEONE to put his family over THEIR work. In a male-female marriage (yes, I know he is gay), this means that men should work and women should stay at home. This attitude contributes to the gender pay divide and stereotypes that men shouldn't be great fathers.

It hurts our wives and our strength as husbands and fathers.
I still setup both Winamp AVS and ProjectM inside foobar2000 simultaneously to this day. I don't use foobar too much these days, but when I do, I have those two things running.
The level of industrialization that we’ve reached in the present moment is a key contributor to falling birth rates, and what will soon be a stable and shrinking human population, a process already achieved in advanced nations and one we shouldn’t get in the way of in the places where it still has some time to go.

De-industrialization would result in growing population and an even more massive increase in the conversion of wildlands to food production.
I wonder if we'll see a kind of 'vaccine as a service' economy, in which our immune systems require regular maintenance to active threats (more so than flu shots.)

Not looking forward to it.
VSCode is still pretty sparse on the debugging side of things. I've tried to chase down heap corruption with it and the lack of data views, complex watch/breakpoints really limit it in that scenario.

CLion is getting there, it's not quite as good yet but was still much better than VSCode.
Might this be an indicator that democracy is no longer fit for our times and we need an authoritarian technocracy to save ourselves?
Maybe the Chinese are onto something there? Their system obviously has flaws, but they do get to make unpopular changes for the common good while Congress does nothing of the sort...
that’s why you WireGuard your DNS at the home router and forward your DNS queries to your VPS’s nameserver.

Completely bypasses ISP sniffers.
GP was referring to a limited subset of data that gives an incorrect picture of what the R0 is. I was trying to point out why that data is the wrong set to draw a meaningful number from.

I’m not sure what you’re trying to point out, sorry!
It's crazy how deeply insecure capitalists are about capitalism. Now some people riding a bike together are a sign of a rising communist regime.

> How much of your life you have spend under communistic regime? A assume none

Communism means a stateless society, free from classes and exploitation. I wish I could live in a communist society, obviously not in a regime.

But I can tell you, I've lived my entire life under capitalism and exploitation, I've seen the good and the bad and I hate it with every fiber of my being.
> “Why wouldn’t we take that opportunity? It’s not up to the people to stop their growth as businessmen. It’s up to the policies to protect people, and to protect affordability.”

While it's true that real estate investors like this one aren't doing anything illegal, it's also evident that this "sucks for you but I got mine" mindset isn't going to lead anywhere good for society.
Business "coaches" that are any good typically have skin in the game. Your boss does reviews and gives feedback and you take them seriously because your performance reflects on them, so you can trust that they are making a good faith effort. VCs don't just provide money but also validation that they think your idea (or team) has a hope of succeeding and typically have prior business experience and give feedback of various sorts. And you can trust that they aren't trying to sabotage you and they are making a good faith effort because if you succeed they grow richer and also grow their reputation.

"Coaching" is a negative term in some circles. In legal circles, it suggests you were told what to say to sound credible. I had that in mind when I first saw the title of this piece.

Business has a lot of legal ties. Perhaps that's part of why we speak of mentors and VCs and not coaches. In business, no one wants you to be coached to sound authentic when you are full of bull.

Mentors don't coach you in that sense. Instead, they help you genuinely grow into the role (or should).
> "This "art" is not being produced in a vacuum."

All art is political, even (especially) the CCP recognizes that power as it crushes art. What is really interesting, though, is the fact that the powers-that-be feel threatened by this art. Why would a mere rap video be so threatening?
> If you want to see really ugly code, read the docs about Higher Order Components

Never found HOC ugly, it's a normal function, not a magic one that hooks into React internals. Anyone familiar with OOP also regcognizes it as adapter. I think people tend to confuses syntactical simplicity with conceptual simplicity. But even syntactically, I don't find hooks simple once we pass the toy code examples.

> Hooks are better for building abstractions than HOCs

HOCs are more explicit, they change the props signature of the component. So if you like magic, you'd prefer hooks.

Hooks are not better abstraction, they are better building blocks because they compose more nicely.

A good abstraction is something you can pass around and use liberally without knowing the inner working. You can pass a HOC around and put it in conditional etc. Can't do that with hook because the inner working prohibits that and you are required to know such caveats.
It left me wondering if Seth has a coach. Does anyone know?
As someone who was an avid swift developer, I can see how people can get attracted to building OSS for .NET or Swift, and how it might even be necessary in many cases given the lack of feature update by the companies. But, after leaving the world, I just really hope more devs see that they aren't valued by these companies for building such open source, and in continuing to validate their products through continued fixes, we are only making them stronger. Maybe I have a very pessimistic view, but I've started looking very literally at how companies make money from any open source work they do before using it so I know what they want of me in the future and to see if I support their business model or not. Its for this reason I picked using Singularity over Docker because I just know that a federal lab + contractors for scientific work will actually stress test and continue paying for the software while docker, who ultimately doesn't then a profit yet, may either get bought by one of the FAANG+ or have to start aggressively curtailing access.
> ... recently I’ve heard of some ships not even waiting to load empty TEU’s as they normally would and instead they are immediately leaving for China, literally empty.

If this is happening, what would be the consequences of allowing even more TEUs to be stored on the US side?
It saves your state to a hibernation file and is insant. Maybe you just misconfigured?
> A carbon tax is essentially going to hit the average person hard.

Well, that's the very point. (And it was even why the carbon tax was mentioned in response to the GP comment.) Unless you make CO2 emissions (CO2 emitting behaviour) expensive for the members of the society (you can say, the average person) they (we) won't stop doing these.

Yes, a lot of people feel they have to drive a lot. But they probably don't. They can just afford it and thus they've organized their lives around being able to drive a lot.

Now if all these behaviours and activities would become very expensive then the market would come up with cheaper substitutes. Yes, people would have to change too but it wouldn't mean that everyone would just stop what they are doing and thus their lives would somehow grind to a halt. (E.g. can't drive to work any more doesn't have to mean can't work any more.) Carbon tax will also make carbon based energy production expensive which means that the alternatives will immediately seem cheaper and there will be a lot of incentive in deployment and development. Nuclear plants (fission plants, fusion ones don't seem anywhere near) will become attractive again and probably cheaper and more robust as well.

Nobody's claiming it's not hard. The claim is that it is the better solution. The other one is running into a very nasty future where food is expensive, water is tight and hundreds of millions of people will want to come to live to your country (unless you are one of thse who will have to migrate).
But how often is it well publicized?
What I want to know, that I haven't seen someone mention yet, is why autocorrect or whatever (on Android) inserts periods in my text sometimes and won't quit.
Then you have the problem of picking it back up again. When it's right-side-up, you can get under it. When it's on end, you can't.
That rings true.

I was looking for a static site template just earlier today (along the lines of Hugo, Jekyll, etc.) and was quickly reminded that a lot of templates available online, and there are thousands both free and paid ... do not look that great or work that well. Even ones you like at first blush will likely need a ton of customization to fit your use case.

Rabbit hole, indeed!

For picking a usable one, I think other comments in the thread have it right: look for basic things like consistency of the spacing, non-obnoxious colors and fonts, etc. Does it just seem "clean" and usable at first glance, or does it give you an instinctive mental itch that something about it seems clunky or poorly done? Or too contrived or too opinionated for your use case?

And whether or not the design breaks on mobile. Even if you don't really care about mobile for your use case, if a pre-built design gets it right, that's a good indicator that some care and thought went into it.
That’s not a general purpose computer
Most of YouTube is screeching, inane people. I’m not sure why brands would care whether their ads play over antivax conspiracies vs guys eating hair cake and throwing up on each other.

I’m not sure how conspiracy theories are more harmful than just tons of other things.
Gnosis magazine -- recommended
* Own the bottleneck of your business.

* The most capital intensive process of your business should be the bottleneck.

* When you find a bottleneck not of your making, overwhelm it.
It's absolutely in their rights.

It's also within people's rights to criticize them for it.
surprised that the local busybodies responsible for the height limit haven't shown up and decried the new stacks as "luxury containers"
Goodnight Dune (2011)
What other public health crises are YouTube dealing with?
There's many counties that have high fentanyl or drug overdose death, higher than covid. Does YouTube ban rap songs that detail that drug use? That talk about how to make meth in a coke bottle or crack out of cocaine?
How about the public health crisis of single motherhood. If you look at life outcomes of kids with 1 parent instead of 2, not only are they more likely to die younger, they're more likely to not graduate highschool, more likely to end up in jail. Is YouTube banning videos that encourage sleeping around and not taking responsibility for your progeny?
I wouldn't count out the possibility that this YouTube channel is receiving affiliate commissions and is not as reliable a source as you think.

Putting that up against Tesla, which would have a lot to lose by putting the wrong analysis into their Impact Report, I would give Tesla more credibility despite the fact that they have a vested interest here.

Their vested interest is out in the open, not a secret… it's the mission of the company even.
who cares, they're asking about the design
We considered it! Early in architecture, we had the CODEC on the headphone jack daughterboard instead of on the mainboard. It introduced a bunch of interface complexity, so we dropped that. In retrospect, it would have prepared us well for this silicon crunch though.
Because Xorg is just a UNIX app ported to Linux and not an integral part?
I commend this article for the IgNoble prize.
read it again WE do NOT HAVE FREE

we have instead a limited notion of free political when and where it does not immediately cause death of others as that would be denying them life and pursuit of happiness under the Declaration of Independence.

Big difference
Mmmm. Doesn't necessarily hold as packets don't exist sans payload. You'd have to add an extra layer on top of the TCP logic to represent the logistical processes involved with moving packets to be filled with payload which are themselves not payload to places they are to be filled.

In a way, it sets off more token ring-ish bells for me for some reason.
Interactive verification gets you access to all secrets too.
It's a question of having enabled key backup without which you cloud loose keys
If someone is entirely anti-ad, they have to be anti-ad-on-HN.