skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But management and the people in charge of OK'ing these designs have a 'make-it-happen' attitude and nobody really cares about semantic, native feel when they've invested so much into a "design system" that is largely antithetical to that.

It feels like at some point you'll just have to start telling them that their ideas will result in technically bad solutions and be ready to look for a new job.

Clearly that's not a good idea for everyone, but if unions could form and fight back against unfair treatment of workers, why don't developers have similar organizations to fight against privacy breaches, unethical development or business practices, or even just unreasonable design demands that are not standards compliant or accessible?

To expand upon that: if doctors refuse to harm people, why do developers harm websites and other pieces of software so readily just because they're told to?
This is true, I was referring to the net motion of the air in the wake. You are right, the wing does technically push the air forwards.
Remote Dev in the Cloud with Gitpod and OpenVSCode Server with Sven Efftinge
The mechanism of action how this helps is probably so simple that people who have over complicated thoughts cannot see the answer. Serotonin is made from tryptophan by the TPH enzyme. But Tryprtophan is also turned into kynurenine by an enzyme called IDO. This kynurenine pathway is crucial to resolving inflammation and the IDO enzyme is directly activated by inflammation.

When you take prozac so much serotonin builds up that it starts inhibiting the TPH enzyme and pushes more tryptophan down the kynurenine pathway and resolves inflammation.

Depression in probably most of the cases is an inflammatory disorder, which is why prozac helps some people with depression.
It has been shown that COVID-19 infection results in alterations of the kynurenine pathway. I will make a guess that prozac will end up helping some people but not everyone.
In case you didn’t hear, there is a global supply chain crisis and a chip shortage.
Are You Building a Software Product or Just More Software?
At almost $100 per GB of logs ingested, I think it’s targeted at SV startups.
Honestly I am running it on the lowest level instance, (1 CPU, 512 memory).

And I dont actually do any rendering on this instance, just the STL generation. I use Threejs to display/render the STL once its done.
Quickest path to 6 figures:

1. Go to a programming boot camp. Language is immaterial and it should be no longer than one month maximum.

2. Teach yourself ReactJS using YouTube videos over the next two weeks. Double down on your really worthless programming experience from step 1 to get a feel for declarative OOP to fill the gaps in JSX.

3. Learn to setup an automation environment using Docker, Kubernetes, and some popular noSQL DB.

4. Do any side hustles as necessary to pad out a resume.

5. Money.

I never mentioned CSS or git. You have to know CSS and won’t be able to fake this. Dabble in CSS here and there in the browser dev tools during those other steps. For git open a GitHub account and go through some basic git commands once a week.

Everything else is practically irrelevant to attaining employment. You don’t need to be good at programming. At most places accessibility is extracurricular and they won’t let you touch security considerations.
Far too many of them are all about JavaScript?
My bet is that some upvotes don't count either for your karma nor the karma of the post. And the upvotes that don't count are from account which HN considers as bots.
"Isn't the whole point of consensus to get around discrepancies due to faults in individual devices"

Yes, but only with respect to the fault models actually adopted, proven, implemented and tested. Again, most formal proofs, papers and implementations are not actually incorporating any kind of a storage fault model, yet this is essential for correctness in a production deployment.

If you look closely at Paxos and RAFT, they only attempt correctness for the network fault model {packets may be reordered/lost/delayed/replayed/redirected} and process fault model {crash failure}, nothing else. For example, there's no mention of what to do if your disk forgets some writes either because of a misdirected write, or because of a latent sector error, or because of corruption in the middle of the committed consensus log.

Unfortunately, simply increasing quorum will also not actually lower the probability of data loss. In fact, there are trivial cases where even a single local disk sector failure on one replica can cause an entire Paxos or RAFT cluster to experience global cluster data loss.

Protocol-Aware Recovery for Consensus-Based Storage from UW-Madison goes into this in detail, showing where well-known distributed systems are not correct, and also showing how this can be fixed. It won best paper at FAST '18 but is still catching on in industry.

We implemented Protocol-Aware Recovery for TigerBeetle [1], and use deterministic simulation testing to inject all kinds of storage faults on all replicas in a cluster, even as high as 20% simultaneously on all 5 replicas, including the leader. It was pretty magical for us to watch TigerBeetle just keep on running the first time, with high availability and no loss of data, despite radioactively high levels of corruption across the cluster.

[1] https://www.tigerbeetle.com
I suspect we are really not far from each other, but we might have different ideas of what is "intuitive", or "obvious", or "complete", or "well understood".

I've spoken with several aerodynamicists over many years, and they all say that the "conservation of momentum" idea, and the "downwash" explanation are only part of the story, and when you run the numbers the lift you get is not completely explained by those alone.

But at this point I need to go back to work, and I'll come back when I can to see how the overall discussion is going. It does feel unlikely that I'll have anything useful to add.
what about spam filters?
Russia had so much titanium that it used it to make razorblades and even street lamps, it had far less access to steel and especially high end steel so it experimented with titanium for a lot of weird applications including submarines.

It did became quite expert at machining and more importantly open air welding of titanium.
Nothing in my comment suggests otherwise.
Unfortunately there is a lot of really wild speculation going on that places a lot of the thinking into “upper management” and ignores the realities of engineering and production.
IIRC - This is the first time the battery attachment method has been changed since they were made to be fully enclosed units.
It could really be as simple as eng/Production standardising battery attachment tech for unibody enclosures and the switch to m1 was the first meaningful redesign where that could have happened.

This is underlined by Apple’s “repairability scores” being mostly random - it seems that apple just doesn’t spend a lot of R&D time obsessing about repairability tweaks in bump-releases, especially if they’re going to get in the way of their vision for the device.
Also note the absence of that sweet/sickly smell on one's breath. This implies a reduced level of circulating acetaldehyde, the primary carcinogen associated with alcohol consumption.
Does this section here help? It’s below the fold on Mobile, but it is on the front page of the site.

> OpenTelemetry is a collection of tools, APIs, and SDKs. Use it to instrument, generate, collect, and export telemetry data (metrics, logs, and traces) to help you analyze your software’s performance and behavior.
Same in Russia. Archive:

https://web.archive.org/web/20210911150504/https://rxisk.org...
It is not permanent, the SD goes away after about a month of stopping prozac. It has a long half life so it can seem like forever though.
Zentail (YC S12) Is Hiring Full Stack Engineers in Columbia, MD
So in other words, if you can travel at the speed of light, you can be anywhere in the universe instantly, and never have to wait to get anywhere? I will say, that certainly makes no sense to me.
« cars driving through city centres at 200km/h »

That sure looks like an horrible city to live in :D
Starship is still not understood
In that case alcohol would do the job just as well
Actually YouTube will be able to survive, for example by opening up their platform and API to allow users to bring their own discovery and recommendation engines. An ecosystem of SaaS enabling users to no-code build their own engine, or one click-install open-source ones will here be enabled. And since the goal of users is not to maximize engagement but to protect their health and find interesting content, this will not lead us back to the current state of affairs. Very few people will choose toxic algorithms, and at the very least people will now have choice.

YouTube would still be able to sell ads, but it will be the dumb pipe it was always supposed to be under section 230. This will be a much healthier situation with many regards.

I think the key thing is to stop considering that the current status quo is the golden age: there is so much abuse everywhere from misinformation and manipulation to wall gardens and monopolies, but somehow we've rationalized it and accepted it as a fact of life. What this law will do, is introduce some much needed rule of law in the digital landscape, and I believe create a healthier and even more competitive landscape.
It's great that finally it no longer use armv6.
If your 12 year old is getting a malicious link via whatsapp on their tablet it can make a difference. (e.g. they'll ask you why this doesn't work and you might explain malware etc)

It's certainly not something for every circumstance, but given that most people (including family members) are just end users makes sense.
The sum of upvotes of the comments which replied to you are probably also into the score
It depends. For last-mile delivery and public transport with small vessels, that may not be the case.

The city of Ghent was eyeing autonomous small crafts as "water taxis", and a big shipping provider wanted to do last-mile(s) delivery for shops, restaurants, and small parcel pickup points along a river. For the latter case, the vessel would still be manned, but instead of having to navigate, that person could sort and prepare parcels for delivery.
Dropbox M1 support won’t happen unless more people vote for it
Hmm, I’m going to put that I DIDN’T work at a FAANG company on my resume and see if it helps me at all.
There isn’t much 6502 software that can use more than that.

My //e had (technically still has) 320K. Most of the time, it was a ramdisk.
https://archive.md/wip/rG5st
Thanks, you explained it perfectly!
At least in this case the US copied Europe with it's term extensions (Disney certainly weren't unhappy about it but the notion that Disney drove this is a bit of a myth). And Europe set that term length when the EU unified terms because it set it at the longest length from the member nations at the time, which was Germany's life+70 years.

It's pretty interesting but the current global norm for copyright duration is, due to circumstance, almost entirely based on German norms.
> comes bundled with Ruby's runtime.

It comes bundled with something. Question answered.

TOML may get more popular due to Rust.
How does one write an article or book about Peter Thiel and completely ignore his main thesis which is stagnation?
Anecdata: an ex experienced this on SSRIs. Was brutal on her and tough for me. A friend had the same issue.

Antidepressants are an awfully tough thing to get right. Whenever my friends talk to me about them I recommend therapy and all the other things before starting ssris or the other families of brain drugs.
ISP's regularly resell subscriber data, including DNS requests. They're also more likely to "play ball" with authorities.

> we use a single resolver

Cloudflare is still doing BGP like your ISP.
You seem to misunderstand FU money. FU money it's not about "basic retirement" - it's about "I do not have to worry where my next meal is coming from for next X months/years". 1.2M$ can do a lot in that department.
I would like to nominate Kovid Goyal, the author of Calibre[1] and Kitty[2], to this list. I don't know if he accepts sponsorship (and/or donations) - I've not seen anything of that sort on his websites - but I'll be eternally grateful for the wonderful stuff he's created!

1. https://calibre-ebook.com/

2. https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty/

Edit: formatting
Why not?

I use a VPN to give my half-Danish children access to Danish TV from outside Denmark, and I also have, well, children who I might want to protect against evil content such as nipples. I don't do the latter but that has little to do with the fact that I use a VPN sometimes and more to do with the fact that we're not American and American ideas of what's "family friendly" feel extremely alien to us.

In fact, given that they have an option that blocks malware but not nipples, I might actually use this.
In brazilian portuguese we have an expression called "engenheiro de obra pronta" (something like "engineer of a completed construction").

It means that's easy to talk about a finished work, it's faults, how it could've been done better and, if one were to replicate it, he would take a lot of less time.

Of course he would, someone else took the trouble to plan everything and fix the all the problems to reach a reasonable architecture/design. And obviously, that person will never do it because "it's trivial".
There's loads of political content on HN. It would be impossible to avoid even if you wanted to (I don't) since it intersects with all sorts of things.
Cognition did not appear out of nowhere in ‘higher’ animals
Hmm.. a bum side effect especially since it looks like that SSRI antidepressant might be a treatment for covid.
Another open secret is that you can have the history of any posts' position here : http://hnrankings.info/

But they don't seem to compute the ranking exactly as HN does it. I guess they use the same formula but HN discard some upvotes from 'bots' accounts
Now the Pi ClusterHAT can go to 20 cores of pure arm64 performance!
I seem to be stuck in some endless loop, I never saw the end...

Perhaps consider showing some kind of progress or something...?

(Safari, iPhone)
I feel like it should be pointed out that the M1 Max is still, at heart, an M1 and performs as such on single thread performance.

The M1 was released in Nov of 2020, if rumors are true, we're due an M2 in Feb of 2022.
This the reason why photons have no rest mass.

And you having a rest mass cannot ever reach the actual speed of light, only a factor of <1.

If you were to travel with 95% of the speed of light your rest mass would increase by 3.2x ... at 99% by 7.1x at 99.9% by 22.4x and at 99.99999% by 2240x and so on. The Lorentz factor is infinite for the speed of light. Time "stops" and the object contracts to "zero" at c.

https://www.1728.org/reltivty.htm
There are entire academic fields and researchers of cognitive science, linguistics and neuroscience trying to unravel this. The question seemed to be made without taking a minute to appreciate this fact.
Why would you downvote something?

Sometimes people are mean about React and they must be punished.
Go errors are actually less useful in this case since they do not capture backtraces by default (if I remember well), and invite gratuitous re-wrapping. Most times I had to troubleshoot something it was useful to know the lowest level where the error happened, not the arbitrary level the application/library author decided to be appropriate and missed.
Using lost-PLA casting?
> I also don't care much for family "protection", so right now I don't see a good reason for using Cloudflare

It seems like you don’t fit the target audience for this service at all.
Sure, but are Chrome and Safari going to do a WebRender-style renderer anytime soon? WebRender is great but in practice it affects at most (generously) 20% of the web audience.
Optimize for the browser you have, or maybe the browser coming next year, not the one your customers will have in 5 years.
Not every mobile health application development project is successful, though opportunities for high earnings within the category certainly do exist. Learn more about how you can monetize telemedicine app
https://steelkiwi.com/blog/how-to-monetize-telemedicine-apps...
I ran into the site being blocked a couple of weeks ago. Changed VPN settings to a server in another country and had access without issues.

Just saying, the blocking was rather trivial to bypass.
Good point. YouTube isn’t the only game in town though. There are competitors such as Mux and Wistia.
> In Germany, the concept of "Public Domain" does not exist. (EDIT: It may exist 70 years after the authors death). IANAL.

Works are "gemeinfrei" (approx. "public domain") 70 years after the author's death, or 70 years after publication for non-natural persons holding a copyright (e.g. corporate copyright).

What you might think of is that there's no official way for an author to release works into the public domain in Germany.

That, and the life+70 idea, comes from the personality rights angle that underlies German (and other European) copyright: Personality rights are protected for 70 years after death, probably under the assumption that everybody who cares deeply about a person (instead of being potentially offended in some abstract sense) is also gone by then. Works are considered an embodiment of the personality of their author, and so they receive the same kind of protection. Just as you can't give away your personality rights, you can't give away all rights to your work[1]. Their commercial value, while more important these days, played a secondary role in the creation of this concept.

In comparison, the Anglo-Saxon copyright tradition (based on Statute of Anne of 1710[2]) cares primarily about protecting the commercial value and exploitation rights of the works, with little concern about how "remixes could attack the honor of the author"[3] or anything like that.

[1] Of course you can trade away commercial exploitation rights.

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Statute_of_Anne

[3] To paint the German position with a very broad brush
Deprecate languages. We will all be writing exclusively in emojis from now on.
This was one of the factors that made me think twice about going back on anti-depressants, until I made peace with the fact that my ability to orgasm wasn't going to pull me out of the hole I was in. It's a shitty choice but the desire to not be suicidal forces your hand.

It's literally like flipping a switch. One day, the plumbing works. The next day, it doesn't. Many times I'd just give up, out of boredom.

The side-effects are clearly stated but to use myself as an example, I vastly underestimated just how strong they would be.

That said, if you're dealing with the big black dog as it were, don't use it as a reason to avoid anti-depressants if you really need them. Keep your doctor up to date about the side-effects so they can adjust your prescription. And don't be shy just because you're talking about your private parts.

And make sure you have a therapist too.
Ugh. Yes. Not meaning to be crude here and I’m incredibly sympathetic to the men I date, but as a woman in her late 30s it’s hard to find a man my age who doesn’t have problems getting / keeping it up. Most of them link back to antidepressant use.

What about modern society drives the need for such widespread use of antidepressants? Is that something we should be willing to give up? It hasn’t always been this way, has it?
> If so, does it mean that, as a hypothetical website owner, I need to understand and be compliant with every law in every possible country, or risk fines / imprisonment?

This has literally always been the case. Some nations have legal statutes that they will not enforce a foreign judgement against their own citizens (such as the US shield against UK libel judgements) but you're on your own if you leave your country of residence. Plenty of US newspapers still block access to the UK of stories they feel legal risk from for example, because their owners would like to go on holidays sometimes.

Extra territorial enforcement is a lot more muddy than people think, but it's never, ever been the case that you're fine if you're incorporated in a different territory. If they can demonstrate that there's a body of people in their country accessing the site, then generally you are liable. It's just if the legal system considers that to be too much of a pain to worry about.
Starting with the relatively commonplace "working from home" policy, a new type of remote work has emerged so quickly, working from anywhere. These days, remote work is extremely popular.
Here is a website related to the topic of this article.

https://www.crewscale.com/blog/remote/remote-hiring-benefits
If we’re talking practical, you’d always need people on board to deal with mechanical breakdown or emergencies. And you’d need all the support systems and supplies need for them. After factoring that in, how large is the bridge crew on a container ship?

Also, pirates would become a problem because taking over a ship without a crew would easier and way less risk.
It's not very helpful to just describe a study you simply recall based on memory. If you have an actual link to it, myself and others may take you more seriously.
China Tells Evergrande's CEO to Pay Down Debt with Personal Funds
I have a side business where I create 3d printed jewelry with my customer's fingerprints on it in gold and silver

There's a plotline for an episode of CSI crying out to be written here..
Perhaps the influence of Hamilton[0] could bring this valediction back into fashion?

[0]: https://youtu.be/V6_qvZFRlJQ
If you want better results replace UC with University of Tennessee and replace all the large, well-known companies with two that nobody has ever heard of. Zero callback guarantee.
Buybacks would absolutely go to 0. If a company has the option to return 100% of their net income through dividends or 80% of their net income through buybacks, why on earth would they do buybacks?

US has the same top marginal dividend and cap gains rate so you'd make dividends much more tax efficient as a way to return money to investors [0].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Share_repurchase#Tax-efficient...
Co-Working Spaces Are Betting on the Suburbs
You're almost certainly right. But doesn't that mean you agree that cops shooting unarmed civilians is a bad thing?
Windows updates are released once a month.
After seeing what the ocean did to Titanic over the years, I doubt. Who know what kind of bacteria/chemicals are feasting on it.
I feel like that move really should have been a major version bump, it was a big move across the board where many aspects of functionality changed or were removed, UI locations and naming completely changed, keyboard shortcuts and UX changes across the board, and so on.

Minor bump 2.7 -> 2.8 = everything breaks, your workflow no longer functions, you have to relearn the API, online resources and documentation no longer relevant for many aspects of the editor

Major bump 2.8/9 -> 3.0 = everything is compatible with 2.8?? Just feels like 2.8/2.9 and what's referenced in the blog post should have been version 3 to me, but maybe they had some technical reason regarding the backend and scripting APIs?
On the flipside, if you have problems with premature ejaculation, taking one of those might mitigate the issue.

Not a doctor, by the way.
They are trying to communicate with us with Quantum Entanglement. Until our physics progresses, so as to understand that Quantum Entanglement does not limit you
to transfer of information at the speed of light, we are considered a level IV Civilization.

The current agreement is that level IV Civilizations should stay "Uncontacted" :

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uncontacted_peoples
> my customer's fingerprints

And you get to build a database for any state agencies that might be interested in buying (or taking)!