skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If non-FAANG companies compete for the same prospective employees as FAANG employees, they will lose to vastly superior compensation packages. Fair enough.

Already this part is unclear. Baseball is different in another important respect: You have no choice about what you're doing. The Yankees, the As, anybody - is hiring you as, say, a pitcher. That's what you're good at, that's what you're doing.

But I chose to work where I do now, for far less money (the people hiring weren't sure but they suspected the previous salary I listed, which was true, was more than the head of their entire 100+ person department, several steps above me on the hierarchy) because of what I do.

What I do here makes a difference I care about, whereas say, working at an investment bank (as one of my ex-Google friends does) would not do anything except make rich people even richer.

If you're a big deal maybe you can carve a niche so that whoever it is that hires you, they're really hiring you to do whatever it is you do anyway. I can't imagine Bjarne Stroustrup feels what he does (at ms.com ie Morgan Stanley) is mostly about making rich people richer, Morgan Stanley presumably mostly lets him get on with C++ stuff. Likewise hiring Linus Torvalds wouldn't redirect him from working on Linux. If that was going to happen it would have happened a decade or more ago.

But for most of us in programming, where we work dictates what we do, and that influences whether I want a role I'm offered or not.
The only way I can reconcile this is political constraints - perhaps they can't feasibly do what the GP proposes, but they could assign HLS to Starship and have some idea on how to capitalize from it "unexpectedly" exceeding expectations.

But then, I know nothing about how NASA operates internally.
I'm thinking anything non-invasive that could be good enough to reconstruct the internal structure. Ultrasounds for example. Of course the more accurate/high def the better.
I believe he put it in a wrong way but he has a valid point. How can you be so passionate about working in a place you never worked at? there's a big risk you're just in love with the idea and you'll be deluded once you experience it first hand. It's a risky hire if the day to day job doesn't match his big expectations.
I've been getting these a ton recently, on both a 2018 15" Intel MBP w/ 32g memory and an M1 Air w/ 16g.

I suspect its just a recent MacOS bug that will get sorted out, and not an actual OOM issue. Chrome can use a lot, but I've never gotten close to using 16 gigs in my workflows, let alone 32.
I read recently that there’s such a great demand for containers in Asia right now that empty containers which used to be sent to our farms to fill with agricultural products to sell in Asia are instead being sent back empty. Maybe the consensus is outdated?
So, it's not 1.1.1.1, it's actually 1.1.1.2 ? That's confusing. Why not call it 1.1.1.2 for families?
What (game) developer in the right mind would allow clients to dictate server state? They can try to apply bandaids but I doubt these issues will truly be fixed without a complete rewrite. I think Amazon will just write this game off as a complete loss since this game just has a box price and no significant recurring revenue source.
"Objective malady" is a deliberately loaded term.

Generally in medicine there's a distinction between acute conditions and chronic conditions.

Allopathic (western) medicine has proved highly effective at treating acute conditions, including trauma/injury, certain forms of cancer and infection.

However, chronic conditions are still one of the primary experiences of many humans relating to their health, and allopathic medicine has generally done quite poorly at addressing these conditions. Other styles of treatment, including placebo, have been shown to be effective in at least reducing the severity or incidence of the symptoms associated with chronic conditions.

The fact that you don't want to consider someone's 20 year battle with chronic back pain, or neuropathy, or any other chronic condition, to be "an objective malady" doesn't make you the arbiter of what's real and what isn't.
OK, if you define classical as greco-roman, fine, I'll take Dante off :)

Point still stands, it's a decent overview, and I'd really like college students to go for breadth, not depth. You want to deep-dive, go get a PhD. (Or read on your own, it's cheaper that way ;)
It's fascinating that the record, if I can understand it correctly, was effectively unbeaten for 5 decades. I guess even with technology and comfort and reliability improvements, nobody else wanted to spend 2 months cooped up in an airplane?
> If a child is not properly socialized by the age of four, good luck after that. Women are just naturally better at doing that.

I respectfully disagree. Men are better at socializing children. Children without fathers have lower levels of empathy, more likely to engage in anti-social behavior, and more likely to be narcissists.

Mothers indulge children, and care for them, which is great, but leads to self-centeredness. Fathers set boundaries, enforce rules, and stop playing with children when they get mean. Many traditional cultures see the father's role as introducing children to the outside world and teaching them their place in it, and I believe this is backed by empirical data.

[1] https://www.fox26houston.com/houstons-morning-show/fathers-i...

[2] https://www.theguardian.com/society/2001/apr/05/crime.penal

Mothers are certainly better at providing for the immediate physical and emotional needs for children.
> rich Corinthian leather skeumorphism

In my opinion this design was a lot more usable than the current 10 year trend toward having no borders around anything anywhere.
I would like to know what the Ozone impact these rockets will have is. It's my understanding that they burn quite a bit of the ozone up as they pass through; but my information could be wrong.
I wish I spent more time with my dad growing up. He loved his work. I’m sure he believed in his mind he was working hard for his family. If I ever have children, I’ll make sure to be there for them.
Do you think the current mayor had anything to do with enacting the regulation to limit the stacking height?
It seems weird that there is no incentive to put empty containers on an empty boat to China, esp when there is a shortage of containers in China. Maybe the port should charge higher rent for storing empty containers? There is something missing in the story.
The SpaceX HLS bid relies on starship working and they won* that award. I think NASA acknowledged the basket and threw 2 billion into it.
This is a very unlikely output when run from a script using the /bin/sh interpreter on Debian, though.

If that is the output you've gone out of your way to create an alias in a script, in which case it's reasonable output. It is what will happen when the script runs that command, after all.
Google publishes server address ranges (visible to authoritative servers), so you can count the number of points of presence it runs at.

In terms of number of servers, I don't think that's necessarily knowable without inside information (although maybe there's some metadata available). Obviously, incoming requests are load balanced or load balanceable at the PoPs where it's provisioned, so we can't count that. Outgoing requests could easily go through a gateway (or gateways) as well, so we can't use number of IPs as any indication either.

I don't think there are public usage stats either.

So, lower bound, one server per PoP (but, they don't necessarily need all PoPs online) and no upper bound.
You don’t think there is a market fit and yet it’s already sold out? I am not defending the form factor or esthetics, but TE has a huge following and their products are usually very successful.
I love physical books too (and for the same reasons).
It's not automatic, it's manual. We rate limit accounts when they post too many low-quality comments too quickly and/or get involved in flamewars. If you keep experiencing this after you emailed us to remove the limit, it must mean that you reverted to posting low-quality comments or (more likely) getting involved in flamewars. Or at least a mod saw it that way.
It's really about trading off something I understand fairly well (a script I wrote) and something I have questions about. Since it's not a particularly important problem and I'm more likely to make errors in cron, I'd rather have everything visible in a self-contained script.

For something important, I would look at it completely differently by testing it:

- What happens if I have a scheduled cronjob running every day at a certain time, but I want to override it for one specific day and have that job run later? (e.g. how is it accomplished so that I can maintain the default behavior while overriding and opening later on specific days)

- How can I make different commands run in different timezones? (as it stands now I find conflicting information about this)

- What happens if my machine lost power when the job needed to run? (it looks like it just never runs the script)

- Can I input a specific time and test if cron will set open for that specific time? (this doesn't seem possible)
s/inherited/bequethed
The article appears to be wrong, from what I can tell: There isn't "a" private key. Rather, each country has one, which is used to sign intermediate keys, which in turn are used to sign the vaccination certificates.

Some of those intermediates have been either leaked or misused, AFAICT.

There have been stories about misuse before. Here is one from Munich, where someone with technical access charged €350 to issue a certificate without going through those preliminaries with the syringe: https://www.br.de/nachrichten/bayern/fnord,SmfuqIK
Solid is now 5 years old project.

WT.Social is 2 years old and stopped growing. https://wt.social/ (proprietary software)
sure, but you can't categorize the threat based on some looming unknowns. You either have an idea of when you'll hit some point and the consequences or you don't - you can't just say "the unknowns are the greatest threat" because they are unknowns and by definition you don't know anything about them

Are there unknowns that are likely huge threats? Maybe, maybe not. Who's to say?
Debian's a bit funny. Maintainers tinker with packages more often than I'd like; they make changes to packages that already work perfectly well, and sometimes breakage occurs.

This is partly because of the autonomy that Debian package maintainers enjoy. I have slightly mixed feelings about that - but only slightly. I'd sooner have maintainer autonomy, and seriously-distributed decision making, than an overlord.
I mean sure without confirmation from Garcia there is no "proof" that the Flexport tweets influenced his decision. But it seems like a reasonable conclusion given that both the problem and Garcia's power to implement the fix existed together for a long time, but he only acted (8hrs) after the Flexport tweets when viral....
Yep lack of a USB-C power port is a no-go from my perspective. I only have a handful of micro usb cables left in the house, not interested in adding more at this point. Even the cheap terrible LED mini projectors, and high end Kindle e-readers have all switched over to USB-C for power. Strange to see micro usb on a Brand New Product in Q4 2021.
Archinstall: Guided/automated Arch Linux installer
In the article, "P2P" is an abbreviation for Phenylacetone, a precursor to meth (the drug). It's not "peer to peer" so that solved a lot of puzzling over what the headline could mean.
The iPhone 13: Apple's rising costs revealed
The challenge there is that the rest of the org will look to leadership to take cues for what is normalized, what is rewarded, what do the decision-makers value, etc. And if you, as a leader, are not willing and able to take 6 months off for paternity leave, the rest of the organization will take home the message that it is not acceptable for them to take 6 months off. It's the same reason that good leaders avoid sending e-mails or visibly working after hours: if they do it, the message to the org will be that everyone has to do it, and then you burn out your people.

In a well-functioning organization, you (as a leader) should be developing leaders underneath you in all the time that you are not on paternity leave. That way, when you do have a family commitment, they can step into your position and the organization is just fine. This is handy for a lot of reasons other than paternity leave: it increases your bus number, it generates a deep leadership bench in case the organization wants to take on additional initiatives, and it reinforces the idea that leadership is a role and not a person, such that many potential leaders could step into the role and do it well.
The GPU acceleration in Glamor doesn't really help, the issue here is that everything still needs to be serialized by the X protocol, rather than being drawn in parallel as they would on a GPU.

Edit: There has been some progress on GPU tessellation of splines, here is the most recent I can think of that was discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23512897
I don't think it's a very big stretch to think that Blue Origin might well sue NASA if they did this.
Don't you mean a e s t h e t i c?
Typical for the USA but not for the EU.
SaLinA: Sequential Learning of Agents
I believe there were changes to American regulations soon after that made such flights more difficult. I can't find a reference to it, though.
What makes CBD healthier necessarily? Curious of your viewpoint
I'm not a history major, but I'm pretty sure the entire concept of parental leave is completely alien to all of history. Historically, the majority of people were unemployed and worked for themselves on their own farm / craft. Having children just meant doing farm work / artisanship with your children around, not taking a break.
A sex toy spying on the user? Why can't it just do its fucking job?

(Yes, I'll show myself out)
Thanks for giving me the benefit of the doubt, but I do not deserve it in this case. I misread what I was responding to and my response was off the mark.

You're right to be confused, and my reply can be ignored as off-topic for the thread i'm in.
Why and When to Use Robotic Process Automation (RPA)
Why not phrase this as “things not seen as distracting can help, while things seen as distracting can hurt”. For me, I can often debug real well to tunes as long as there’s no words. Having to listen to words breaks the flow. But to create hard code please leave me alone, go away and shut the door.
You appear to assume that the problem described is the problem faced. I bet we don't get a nice neat story about how changing stacking rules didn't actually solve the problem, and after a short time made it worse.
> But the real value of the Raspberry Pi products is the ecosystem and code support.

Also in availability. I just clicked buy and will have a Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W shipping to me in two days. I looked on seeedstudio for Radxa products; literally nothing is in stock.
Small fix: when you click next it should bring you to the top of the page instead of staying at the bottom. It gets annoying needing to scroll up every time and really takes you out of focus.
> This guy almost certainly didn't even realize he could do anything to fix the problem

Isn't that alone an indictment of him or his organization (which, by extension, is an indictment of him)? Why did no one on his team tell him about the container backlog? If they did, why did they not suggest that he allow containers to be stacked higher? This isn't a new problem, it's been going on since at least March if not earlier.
I was wondering if I put a 3080 in there, would it fit??
The card's dimensions are 285 mm x 112 mm x 40 mm
The chasis supports dual-slot up to 180 mm.

so I think the answer is...nope :(

now the next question is: what GPU can I fit that's dual and 180mm?
>In any case, there are many cases of n=1 on HN. Plus, it is not unheard of that immunostimulants may be quite harmful for people with an autoimmune disorder, say, MS.

That's not the point! Perhaps it is on PubMed, but with the FUD-like "information" you've provided it's just a scary rumour about "herbs", and entirely unhelpful. Is MS even the illness at issue? Should people with that illness avoid cilantro? Milk thistle? Oregano?

>I will never forget it.

You have not remembered it!
Different US States do provide this function...
One of the best (and the first 1901) is Alabama https://archives.alabama.gov/
Me too. I learned LOGO in the 90's during 3rd grade. Now thinking back, it was probably an important defining moment in my life because it let me experience creativity through coding and visual feedback (and also the constant discovery of new ways of using the various commands).
I'm not quite sure I get your point.

I use the resolver of my ISP also, and they must recurse to cloudflare, because by default archive.is is broken for me at home.

I am not going to change my ISP and not going to bow down to a single website that chooses to go against the good faith of distributed systems.

I just don't visit their site anymore because that is the decision that they have made.
> the patent system rewards the people who essentially “call dibs” on ideas like this

Patents are regularly invalidated due to prior art. As long as you document your inventions thoroughly, then even if you don't patent the idea yourself, you can invalidate the person who did. If the people who "call dibs" are being rewarded, it's only because the inventors either weren't patenting, or weren't documenting.
Heatbit: The electric heater that earns you money (Bitcoin)
I saw a similar post that claimed the new meth caused psychosis and hallucinations, etc. I don’t know much about meth itself but I do know about Adderall. When you take the normal dose (10-30mg) it can cause some euphoria but for the most part it helps you focus, gives energy (makes you more happy, talkative.) But when it is abused (60+mg) it can cause serious psychosis with all kinds of mental side effects. I image than the new meth is just extremely strong and so for people who are used to doing (or seeing others do) a weaker type it would seem to be a completely different drug. At least this is my theory, since as you said there isn’t any evidence there is a new type of meth, just a stronger type.
I agree with everything you said.

Anecdote: I was driving into San Pedro in 2019, and I didn't have a smart phone at the time (so no map/gps). I took the wrong exit off of the 710 and ended up on Terminal Island. That was the most visually overwhelming place I have ever been... the scale of the ships, the height of the stacked containers (more than 2), the abundance of trains... the cranes... visually, overwhelming. And then there was all the road work, construction, detours, one-ways down wrong-way streets.... I was a hell of a morning as I tried to get to my presentation....
Russian scientists successfully reanimate dead dog's head (1940) [video]
If you want a good mini-ITX case, just buy a Node 202. You can use it horizontally and put your monitor on top of it.

Buy power-efficient components and load it with the thickest and biggest Noctua PWM fans possible, and set the fan curves low, and its basically totally silent.
DevOps: Collecting and Utilizing User Feedback
Read any Article in a tracker free enviorment
This was the first of five or six steps recommended by the Flexport CEO. I don't know if they would all 'work' in concert but clearly if the changes stop here the plan wasn't even followed to begin with.
Facebook whistleblower warns encryption will aid espionage by hostile nations
Higher overdraft fees led to 4% more low income families with bank accounts
Racine, WI Sheriff's Office Press Conference on Fraud Proof Active Investigation
TLDR: They aren't stating opinions but have actual proof. It has been an ongoing investigation and now they are ramping it up by getting the state AG and others involved.
What Is a Message Broker? & How Does It Work? – Message Broker vs. REST API
I sponsor the FastAPI dude, great project.
does the idle power change?
I believe individual privacy should have an inverse relationship to individual power. The more power an individual wields through wealth, and possibly fame/influence, the less expectation they should have of privacy.
Hard Wired by Tracy Chapman
https://archive.ph/usWNg
Thing is masses of people make high quality content for free on all these platforms (and elsewhere) it's just next to no one gets to see it. Massive centralization happened because discovery of content is easier for the audience. But discovery of specific content has not gotten any better, if anything in a world curated by algorithm with much greater participation it's got significantly worse.

The main issue is both monetization and distribution/discovery for digital content follow a power law. If you want to make something and have an audience you need to be one of the vanishingly small number of people that "make it". Otherwise you're just facing a massive uphill climb against entrenched people who hold all the cards.

Right now if you want a good chance to get into a space you either need to have big resources behind you or to be one of the first movers into it. If you're some random person even if you make great stuff you stand next to no chance of blowing up because the entire audience is hovered up by the big names. This leads to people burning out en masse and their content being even harder to find.

Basically we need more equitable discovery of quality content rather than just chasing metrics which leads to this entrenchment. And stable career paths for people.
And that book has literally nothing to do with what is being discussed.
I agree wholeheartedly. I built my first ITX machine at the beginning of 2021, and the case choices were fairly dire. The Ghost S1 was sold out, and finding anything else with a decent aesthetic that didn't cost $200+ USD was near impossible. I settled on a Silverstone SG13, which is great utilitarian case, and supports decent sized GPUs.

Finding a GPU to fit a SFF case this year was a whole other issue, but I too am glad to see some more companies get into this space. I want some nicer ITX options, I want to see the variety that ATX and "larger" cases see.
This is inching close to the conclusion that mandatory expert panels are required for government to function.

But then you go back to the problem of "who determines who are the experts". Point in case, the anti-vaccine politicians dredge up the 1 out of a 1000 doctors that spouts whatever fits their narrative. Lots o people die gasping for air unnecessarily as a result...

And we have no idea how to begin to solve that problem while keeping a functional democracy, it seems

Sorry to bring in vaccines into the topic - it's just the clear parallel between these situations that I wanted to draw on.

Experts are what you want them to be
> “Your cock is mine now.” The hacker who had gained control of the clunky metal devices announced that they would be holding penises hostage until a Bitcoin ransom was paid.

Another reason why buying a "smart" device isn't a smart thing to do.
Agreed. There's an entire world of Small Form Factor cases available now with great features.

This Teenage Engineering chassis is neat and has a cool aesthetic, but it's definitely a form-over-function design. Great if you're going for a certain vibe, but not ideal for a high power build, or even a quiet mid-range build.

Those tiny fans and limited ventilation holes are not going to cut it for anything but a very low-power build. I'd be looking at the lowest power CPUs and GPUs available for this case. I'm not even sure why they limited it to such small (read: loud) fans when they seem to have the space for larger fans.

Optimum Tech's YouTube channel has some great mini-ITX case reviews for anyone new to this space: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLv8HwYhBwOOpUFPiBs6QG...
Thanks for the ideas, it gives me somewhere to start investigating. I already have several subnets for other reasons, so I might try that route.
You're correct. It's 3, not 5.