skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And an even bigger leap through those macOS users being specifically on Apple Silicon.
I am sure that absent interference from the US House and Senate NASA would say something different but if NASA says too much their stand to have their funding cut.
Yep, Aaron Harberts, a producer of Discovery, commented that he named Staments after the real life mycologist.
Computer-1 mini-ITX Chassis
The stuff that's not backwards compatible in XWayland is mostly already broken by X compositors anyway and needed to be reimplemented, so that's why there wasn't much incentive to fix that. I've seen some of your comments around and I'm really struggling to figure out what your use case is.

"This is only makes a difference for rare events like moving/resizing windows."

This is actually wrong, that type of split affects the rendering of every single frame. Also, uncomposited X11 is a bad idea for a number of other reasons, the only reasonable comparison to make there is composited X versus Wayland, which is what all the benchmarks I've seen are aiming for.
Germany has a 220 euro/kWh feed in tariff subsidy for geothermal.
I wish more interviewers were like you! I happen to think there are a lot of developers and other tech employees out there who, for reasons you as the interviewer don't know, are plugging away at a company/role way below their capability or current skill level. Or, who are literal geniuses but don't happen to have MIT, Stanford or UC Berkeley on their resume. Capable of research and invention, but no PhD. People who just were never discovered, mentored and given the opportunity to get on a rocket ship. Raw talent sitting there writing CRUD apps for some dopey company just limping along, who sometimes don't even know how good they are.

Yet, when [the usual suspect] companies are hiring, they back a truck up to Stanford and just shovel new grads onto it. Or their automated filters (that desperately try to get the candidate flow from 6,000 to 6) eliminate anyone that doesn't have a narrowly defined "right background".

Better to just look for things like: grit, coachability/potential, focus, ability to reason about things across many orders of magnitude, ability keep a lot of aspects of a complex system visualized, and generally whether they can understand problems and come up with solutions. None of these involve playing "algorithm gotcha" or solving leetcode puzzles.

EDIT: Easier said than done, though. I don't have a practical solution to how to do this with a multi-thousand candidate flow for each job posting.
Yes, that is exactly the scenario to imagine.

It was that line of reasoning that had me switch off the TV two decades ago. (Now I just need to also dial down my internet attention.)
Those are changes that the majority of users wanted, but very few want a return to clunky pop-out batteries, even fewer in an era of 20-hour battery life.
Awesome! Does this work only in US? Would have loved it in India
African-Americans Outpace Whites and Hispanics in Cryptocurrency Investments
can ender 3 print wax?
Nice app! Really easy interface for looking up stats.
Probably because that was during the USSR and by the 90’s everything collapsed and oil was easier to export than titanium.

I don’t think much of their manufacturing capacity and institutional knowledge as far as processing titanium survived the collapse of the USSR.
I bet training material development is a huge cost! That's a great idea. Licensing might be tricky with major mooc's but Odin project and freecodecamp might be MIT licensed... The accountability, structure, support and network seem like the major value adds.
What made you move away from GitHub?
All too frequently we find tech companies comparing their unreleased products against shipping products.

When Apple moved from Motorola to IBM PPC: Motorola soon to release super fast chip updates!

When Apple moved from IBM PPC to intel: IBM soon to release super fast chip updates!

When Apple moved from Intel to M1: Intel soon to release super fast chip updates!

These companies need to release this press coverage - they’re publicly traded and need this.

The fact though is that right now people are using the Max, of course I’d expect some unreleased future chip to be faster.

However even the slower M1’s are still attractive because of the myriad of other benefits they bring: true mobility chips, huge battery life, quiet operation: the Air doesn’t even have a fan, boots/wakes/video switches are seamless, and the special sauce: the chips merge general purpose computing with application specific computing: apple will always be able to generate a tailored product for their audiences.

And it should go without saying: the pro desktops are certain to have compelling performance, and we can expect M2, M3 and so on to continually advance from where we are today.

Moving away from intel wasn't about performance alone, it was about taking control of their own product’s direction.
You have idle trucks unable to increase the truck-loadings-per-hour because they can't complete a single job due to the lack of storage space for their empty containers.

Providing that storage space will allow the trucks to complete their circuit.
It left out power measurements so go figure
haha yeah this was pretty funny (and dumb), as in, how is this showing me any of the language's capabilities?
It really depends. Many people are seriously turned off by the internal political dynamics of academia. You might end up working with a PI who has bad relations with some other PI and their conflict ends up making your work impossible, for example. Insane levels of political infighting are the norm, and it's not too surprising, as far more PhDs are minted every year than new Professor slots can accomodate, so, expect a lot of nepotism.

You can also find yourself working as an underpaid lab tech on some project for your PI's startup company or something like that as well - many PhDs just follow the director's instructions with no 'original research' to speak of. Literally the work could be done by an undergrad part-time lab tech paid minimum wage, which is about the deal the PhD gets.

On the other hand... if your field is very new-tech-heavy, sometimes the hands-on experience gained working with cutting-edge technology in a well-run research laboratory is invaluable.
When should you sell a Stock?
Yeah TopoR is really impressive. The thing is, I don't find that the hard problem is just the routing -- it's the combination of the placement and the routing. I find that I place with some idea of how I want to do the routing. I really haven't met any professional PCB designers that use the autorouter. I can see how it might have been useful several decades ago with low speed designs that had massive memory busses. Like if you were routing an arcade machine board or something. But now? Signal integrity is very important and everything is serial.

If I need something more complex very quickly, I usually do some combination of hot gluing and cutting up dev boards and dead-bugging.
It's strange, my mom has hearing aids and the (button) non-rechargeable batteries last more or less exactly one week (let's say minimum 6 maximum 8 days), they are usually rated for 3-10 days.

Her hearing aids use the 312 "size", maybe you a hearing aid that uses smaller ones? But still they should last more than just a couple days.
> that you know when you're doing something right because it "feels" right

Absolutely false. When you write the really groundbreaking and important software "feels right" is absolutely not what you should be experiencing.

The correct mode you should be in is "holy fuck how did I get here, and can I come out in one piece"?

(A: no, you can't, but the new you will be a better you.)
> My M1 Air is fantastic with thus far only one exception - recent frequent OS out of memory notices, but no apparent single cause.

Mmm. That's disconcerting, as I just bought my fiancee an M1 Air with 8gb. (Getting her to spend more than strictly necessary on a laptop would be worse than pulling teeth.) Hopefully that's not an issue with her computing needs, which should be fairly minimal ... Word, Excel, BlueJeans for teleconferencing, Chrome.
Productivity boosters you didn't know about GitHub CLI [video]
I take it you didn’t grow up in the 80s. Trends in words change: you’ll see it with your own eyes.

> trying to argue on the internet about it is tiring.

… exactly.
I think women should get more leave than what has been traditionally given. If a child is not properly socialized by the age of four, good luck after that. Women are just naturally better at doing that.

Now that my kids are older I spend a lot more time with them than when they were too young for school. All of them are very good gardeners - theyve been helping me in the garden since they were old enough to move around in there without hurting themselves. My oldest daughter can swing a hammer better than most men. I enjoy spending time with them and showing them how to do things.
>Currently, you need just a "cool" intent, preferably with some buzz words (crypto, "green", space..etc) and you are golden.

Alas, t'was ever thus.
Fixed now. In the future, please follow the site guidelines (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html) and email these things to hn@ycombinator.com rather than posting them to HN.

Fortunately several others did, which is how I found out about this.
There were supposedly trucks that couldn’t be loaded because they had no place to get rid of the empty container they currently had. So truck loading rate was low, not because of the speed of the workers and cranes, but because of the availability of the trucks. So this is supposed to allow the truck loading rate to go up by making it easier for trucks to become available.

I don’t know if that will happen, but this is an increased buffer size that is directly addressing a limiting factor. It might help.
Buffer size is critical in the case of things like the credit crunch that seized up the global economy back in 2008. Having room to maneuver makes it possible to address long term problems. Although it can also be thoughtlessly filled in service of short term needs with moves that don't actually provide a long term benefit.
It's not.

For example when pausing a Hulu stream on my Samsung TV....I'll get an ad for random crap (sometimes for things placed in a show) ok my pause screen.

Samsung TVs are basically giant billboard you pay to have in your home.
My introduction to computers was similar. I began by learning turtle graphics in the Logo programming language during my childhood days. It allowed me to be creative and draw pictures on a blank canvas using code. Back then, for me, programming was not about solving useful problems. Instead it was about expressing whatever random ideas come to mind.

Quoting a relevant excerpt from my own blog post[1] that I wrote sometime back:

> FD 100

> That is the "hello, world" of turtle graphics in Logo. That simple line of code changed my world. I could make stuff happen in an otherwise mostly blank monochrome CRT display. Until then I had seen CRTs in televisions where I had very little control on what I see on the screen. But now, I had control! The turtle became my toy and I could make it draw anything on a 320 × 250 canvas.

[1] https://susam.in/blog/fd-100.html
Consumption is the root cause of the emissions. As long as the demand for goods continues, they have to be produced somewhere. Whether the factories are in US or in China is completely irrelevant.

Furthermore, China is now a world leader in both solar and nuclear, and they're actively exporting this technology. The reality of the situation is that investing into clean energy is very profitable, and China has now secured its position as the world leader. When other countries start getting their act together, they'll be buying this technology from China.
Every rocket launch a range safety officer (RSO) keeps track of the trajectory and is ready to hit the self destruct button if needed. Insurance pays out if you hit it as that’s been agreed to ahead of time, the same would apply here or you wouldn’t sink the ship.

As to DDoS, sinking isn’t any more of a risk than someone taking over control of your self driving boat and aiming it at the coastline. From a pure safety standpoint you need some method of remotely disabling the ship.
> There was a rule in the Port of Los Angeles saying you could only stack shipping containers two containers high.

This is not correct.

Next though, CA DOT should do a one time waiver and extension of the 90-day BIT inspections on trailer chassis.
I don't know if Jon is a father but I would absolutely not be surprised if, when he becomes one, he does take a healthy paternity leave.

Many of these people are very "do as I say, not as i do" types.
The beliefs that Elon Musk

A) Was attacked by the parent comment
B) Needs defending here of all places
C) Is the only person doing something inspiring in the world

Indicate that you might want to broaden your worldview.

Electric cars will not save us from climate change, nor will rockets send us into climate oblivion.
Well that's stock on both Debian and Ubuntu still, right? It's more of a question why they haven't replaced it either.
I'd like to not deal with recruiters and middlemen, at all (excluding the HR department of the actual company that is hiring).

Just this week, I had a recruiter tell me that they won't tell me the end client, until after the interview happens. They are expecting candidates to interview with them, without telling them who they would be working for (also, pay is shit).

Another recruiter sends a ridiculous legal document that I am supposed to sign (it was a long, scary document, I didn't understand most of it), before even revealing who they are hiring for. Yet another recruiter wanted to edit my resume and lie, before they'd proceed with the process.

Those are just a few examples. In case you are wondering if these are for high level positions, they are not. These are run of the mill, ordinary developer jobs.

I do not want to deal with recruiters, at all, ever. Even a 5 min phone call with these upstanding people is enough to ruin one's day.

So yeah, I'd pay for this "privilege"
Dig a deep hole and build a conference room in the middle of the globe!
There's a major update coming to the geometry nodes feature in 3.0. It does a lot of the same stuff as animation nodes and even has the same lead developer.
Completely off topic: These stupid illustrations (corporate memphis) are totally unneccessary. The whole blog post would read cleaner with less distraction.
Whoa, he is indeed black: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Michell

> There is no surviving portrait of Michell; he is said to have been "a little short Man, of a black Complexion, and fat".

Awesome!
Modern Treasury Built Virtual Accounts
No, because removing restrictions or changing how we do it would compromise "safety". I put that word in quotes because it's not actual safety, it's the feeling of safety.

Masks on airplanes are the same deal. There have been numerous reports that masks don't provide that much protection, airplanes have superior air filtering systems, yada yada yada. Yet the FAA will likely keep extending the mask mandate indefinitely. The masks don't make us any safer, hell they might make us less safe when you consider the number of "mask related" unruly passengers. But they provide "safety", and that's the key driver here.

Really this trend can be seen everywhere. We make sacrifices as a society to feel "safe". Whether that thing we are doing is actually making us safer is irrelevant, it's all about feeling good about yourself and your "safe" decisions.
Stanford is good but also overrated. What this means is that should not pay out the nose for a Stanford grad.
> Samsung TVs are basically giant billboard you pay to have in your home.

You say this, and yet you have one in your home. And this contradiction is why these things continue to thrive: because even people who care...also don't care.
>SATV

Do satellite TV boxes even have an uplink connection? AFAIK the satellite dish is one direction only.
Temporal Type Theory: A topos-theoretic approach to systems and behavior
Ask HN: How much continuing education does your company support?
I'm interested to find out what the continuing education norms are in the software industry. Medical Doctors are required by law to do 30 hours or more in a year. To me those numbers seem low for our industry.

Feel free to answer how much time you are allotted for continuing ed. How much financial support they offer, or any resources they supply that you have access to (courses, books, whatever)
Found some on Amazon. Not sure if its sth you are looking for.
https://amzn.to/3pN4NZm
https://amzn.to/2ZxUz3X
I mean, I also play Factorio and came away from reading the article thinking that yeah, increasing the headroom in the chests (aka container stacks) from 2 slots to 6 slots would definitely introduce slack into the system. The short haul loop to a staging and integration area would also help because it allows you to re-sort the inputs to maximize pickup efficiency and is also something I've done in Factorio games.

It might be fun to release a Port of Los Angeles savegame that challenges folks to unhork the port.
Why would you say so? I think it is really good that they offer to view the book lots of formats. And they haven't came up with their own scrolling solution, still scrolling the full book HTML is faster than any modern site.

Also, if I wanted to read a book to the full, I wouldn't have read it in their interface no matter how better they would be. So I like to quickly view text then download epub.
My experience in the past has been that HN de-dupes links on submission. Perhaps that is not the case.
Don't know it it fits your question, but I believe Monte Carlo schemes are quite dull at a first glance, but ended up being surprisingly useful.
Drilling down this list helped me to find https://notable.app by @fabiospampinato

It looks like a beautifully simple Markdown Notes Desktop App (Win/Mac/Linux). Have just been playing with it to import plain .txt files lying around on my Desktop. Has a simple out-of-the-way UI for creating markdown pages, organize active ones in tags, favorites or pin to top. Saves as plain .md files in 1 folder. Zen, floating & translucent modes. Looks like a TODO.txt notepad.exe replacement that might stick.
There's zero incentive to change anything wrt to video for the gatekeepers of the web due to conflict of interest. Just saying.
Right. It would be totally fair if it were just a tutorial for a first-time programmer. But most languages aren't advertising at that audience on their home page.
... hotel lobbies

Yes, this is what I look for --- a TV that is dumb as dirt and built to run 24/7 for years.

https://www.lg.com/us/business/hospitality-tvs/lg-40lt340h0u...
This is absolutely false.

Source: I have a samsung smart TV and run a pihole
Oh wow, that it sad.

Based on the responses, I think I should clarify:

People that show that they want to be there often make for excellent teammates, because they actually care (the old missionaries vs mercenaries idea), and will often be willing to put in the effort to fill whatever gaps they lack, while creating a positive work environment.

Plus, they might have a really good feel for the product and market, because they're genuinely interested in it. You want people like that on your team.

Now, of course - businesses are not a charity that only employ people because they want to be there. There is a minimum bar of skills required and plenty of other traits that matter. And on the employer side, there's a ton of factors there too (budget, existing skills of the team, etc etc).

So yes, I was generalizing. But in general: I'd take someone who wants to be there with high aptitude who has things to learn over someone who has skills but doesn't actually give a crap about the product or company any day of the week, for the types of companies I'm trying to build. That doesn't mean my or your companies needs/goals are the same.
Elon going to prison would not stop Starship. Neither would it stop if he died.

And in some absurd crazy scenario NASA could basically 'take' it because its relevant for future mission. NASA has done so before if a company they needed went bankrupt.

SLS depends on a incredibly long list of suppliers. Far longer then Starship.
I suppose the people who get rejected by every company just need to build an entirely new internet to redeem themselves.
1.1.2.1 - General with no ads

1.1.2.2 - No Malware and no ads

1.1.2.3 - No adult content and no ads

This would be amazing if they have the guts to do it. I suspect they will one day when they become huge (they're already handling some 10% of global internet traffic). Today, I want a big corporate pi hole that is managed for me - enough fire power to block shitty ads.

Completely undercut Google, FB, Twitter ad machines. More eggregious are the media companies such as Adobe and their ad-tech.

For businesses ads are super important and we also need to consider the other side of the coin.
Because DNS is still largely unencrypted. Nation state actors can read that information and map who is making requests for what domains.

It’s not so much a concern of the site host from getting the users IP, because the user is presumably going to visit it. This is an issue with Archive.is because they host their own DNS, not their web server.
That's possible but it's an awful lot of speculation. She also might have had lots of patients who did so well on SSRIs they stopped seeing her and just had their GP prescribe the medication from then on. Or all her patients might have overdosed on an unrelated drug and died. You can come up with lots of scenarios other than the most likely one.

But this:

> They would have discontinued the medication, terminated the doctor patient relationship, then waited for things to "go back to normal" when they were off the drug but found it never did.

is not the way a good psychiatry practice (like the one I frequent, IMO) is designed to work. You try a lot of different things and you see what works. You're told upfront that this is part of the process and that if you don't like a medication, you don't have to keep taking it, and you should tell the doctor why and what you're open to trying next.

I tried buspirone (which I still take), duloxetine (intolerable GI side effects; didn't take for long enough to experience anything sexual), and bupropion (too stimulating, not right for my condition) before I settled on citalopram. I had been specifically avoiding citalopram because I was scared of it, and I feel a little foolish for that now.

So I think your scenario is unlikely in my case. I can't speak for other doctors.
There's always path to making things more approachable no matter how powerful they are.

You could alter vim in a way that people who have years of expeirience of computer use and browser use know at least how to quit goddamn thing without googling it. Or maybe even create short text, save it, open it again, move blocks of text around. For an average person vim has 100% less utility than the notepad.

The power of vim doesn't come from obscure keyboard shortcuts. It comes from editing using parametrized commands (as far as I understand). You could make modern editor with the same power as vim where a person can just sit in front of and start working with immediately and gradually learn that things she's doing manually she could do faster using command mode. And those commands might be the same as in vim because once you go beyond area of shared intuition you can do whatever you want.

The problem of vim is that it started in the era where shared intuition didn't cover basic text editing. And this area grew since then but vim refused to acknowledge this.
> It’s not a demographic crisis, but an economic one.

I'm not sure what that means but perhaps they aren't mutually exclusive?
Thats very difficult. I believe many online contents are actually ads.