skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I read wrecking ball as just being the person who didn’t want to participate in drinking and so was perceived as a party pooper. Not as someone actively destroying things.
On the contrary: most people who had an opinion were interested in something other than sysvinit.

It's just that we all have different ideas about what that is.

daemontools-style supervisors are what I prefer, myself. I also acknowledge that there isn't a clear winner in that space.

What I object to are people enforcing systemd by making it a requirement for other projects.
I don't think it is a lie. If you click "all episodes", it's the last one listed, dated Nov 2 with a "New!" badge. The prior episode was posted october 4th

https://corecursive.com/category/podcast/
Someone in a related thread here on HN yesterday said that at some recent point in time, US$200M would have bought every piece of residential real estate for sale in Boston (proper). Didn't try to verify if that was true.
Ah, I misread that your son had claimed dialog-heavy things might be unfilmable and that you'd disagreed based on all the successful dialog-heavy filmed media the exists. The "nah" was a result of that misunderstanding, but was still intended to agree with you, if that makes sense. Sorry about that.
sure, and that would be great, but unfortunately it's more likely this is going to be sold to Invitation Homes Inc or a similar company that will just turn them into rentals and they'll never enter the housing market for sale.

Invitation Homes was created after the last crash and currently owns ~80k [1] homes, so an additional 7k would represent ~10% more, and if the discount is right from Zillow they will do it. I'm speculating but I bet that's why Zillow is trying to do this in a bigger deal, they don't want to crash the housing market by actually selling these houses to individuals.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Invitation_Homes
What's 'deletionism'?

Is it the act of being fastidious regarding everything under '/usr'? If so, count me in.

One of my biggest gripes with the aged Linux install ritual is having to keep the source bundle forever in case I ever decide to uninstall. Why? Because the autoconf makefile is the only rule that cleans up all the bins, docs, and shared files that were sprayed into the OS. Building from source needs an uninstall fix, but no one seems to care. (Or I simply don't understand how w/o keeping the build folder forever... Help?)
I have been told multiple times by HR, that people have become upset at communications with me. However, no one has ever informed me of what exactly I said was wrong, or what do I need to fix, its been infuriating since I have no idea what I'm supposed to do. Even when I ask what they want me to do, there is no real feedback.

I try very hard to remove all emotion and personal judgement with my interactions and treat everyone exactly the same. What is wrong with that.
>Where do you draw the line to still live but be good?

You draw it at making the image files a bit smaller, if the article's anything to go on. Not every concept needs to be extrapolated out to the point of a suicide pact. Let good enough be, and try for more tomorrow.
A lot of things can be true, but if you only focus on the things which you consider expedient, your perspective will not be balanced, and you might turn GWB and his cronies into saints, as I have seen some do.
1. Stupid people

2. Greed

3. Tolerating corruption
I wonder if WebRTC will ever support Multicast IP (or maybe explicit multi-unicast) so that you only need to upload one copy of your signal.

Something tells me the various consumer routers out there wouldn't know how to deal with the traffic...
I have _serious_ doubts about the longevity of tailwind. It adds unnecessary tooling to recreate inline styles with theme support. I tried adding it to a project which used other technologies listed here and it was obnoxious to use. You end up with class name soup unless you combine all of the styles under a combined class. Once you do that, it's literally just normal CSS with extra steps
That just reminds me of Alienware’s open modular GPU cards or the open nanoSD cards from Huawei, both of which are open and nobody wants to make or use in their own products. It’s open but there isn’t any incentive for anyone else to make some niche parts for a single laptop brand.
At 2:05 the green dude asks if you think your users are scum and do you hate them.

The funny thing is Google as an org ends up hating their users "accidently" anyway because of their history of pulling the rug under the services/APIs etc.
pcie and nvme ssds use ports that are similar to ram slots there is no more cable involved.
Anybody making an EV hypercar needs to understand that their competition is the Tesla Roadster 2.0, which will be able to be bought for only $200,000.

Though I suppose Bugatti and Tesla are not targeting the same market.
>whatever failure damaged the SSD is statistically likely to compromise the reliability of the rest of the board

Sorry, but how? That's just reads like BS.

SSDs have limited lifespans due to the limited write cycles of the NAND chips. So no, what damages NAND does not damage the rest of the board. The more you write and swap to flash, the faster it wears out, taking your Macbook down with it when it dies.

Granted, I expect the controller to keep moving your data around to the cells with the least ammount of wear and isolate the ones that have worn out, reducing your storage space and speed of the drive over time.
This right here is where I'm scratching my head. Demurrage sinks many an export/import-er -- and it feels rather brash to leave ports with no empties back on the ship.

Something feels amiss in the long term business relationship ship liners are trying to foster at the moment.

> The real issue, Schrap says, is just that the shipping companies won’t take their empty containers back: “The ocean carriers need to come sweep out the empties.” Adding insult to injury, the ocean carriers bill truckers a late fee every day for unreturned empty containers, Schrap said, even if they won’t accept them at the port. “It makes you want to pick up your laptop and Frisbee it out into the backyard,” Schrap said. “That’s the frustration running through our veins.”

This is a financial bazooka aimed at small importers/exporters. Forget the empties stacking up as an eye sore, this is the crisis -- charging late fees on something the ship liners won't take back.
After water planets, it'd be where I'd look.

You have to remember just how _big_ Jupiter is. There's a lot of room for different environments and complex interactions. The only problem is it's quite far away and quite hard to get a good look at (especially the "internal" bits).
Regarding #2, everyone has essentially moved over to LibreOffice several years ago, thanks to Oracle's shenanigans. I think Oracle eventually walked back whatever it was doing that made everyone fork and switch over, but by then it was too late. It seems like the only reason OpenOffice has continued its zombie-like path forward over the past few years is because of name recognition.
The article is only saying if the internal drive fails, you can't boot off an external drive, not that you can't boot off an external drive at all.
Amusing considering economists care more about their precious numbers than sociology, psychology and history.
>I don't have the motivation to install the system from scratch,

Archinstall is a thing now.
I think you've actually undermined yourself.

> This is why manuals are so damn important! Communicating to people 20+, maybe 50+ years in the future,

Nobody making a commercial product at consumer (or general business-friendly) pricing today, cares about 50+ or even 20+ years into the future. You damn well better be selling something new to that customer, not supporting them 20 years in the future for your otherwise obsolete product.

I would say that if this is the justification, then documentation be damned.
They're specifically framing it as understanding the dynamics and answering the question "What will make rents go down? Only two things". There's very little sympathy or opinion in their post.
What was the last version you tried?

I've been using Fedora for years and years now and it has never disappointed me. Rock solid.
Ask HN: How do you do login for your side project?
I'm building a little side project (web app) but I really don't want to roll my own login flow. I'm also not a fan of social login. What are you using for your little side projects?
Mining rewards are not fees. They're the initial distribution mechanism (as a fairer alternative to pre-mining). The median transaction fees[0] which users actually pay are much lower: about 65¢ currently. With Lightning transactions they're negligible, potentially as low as 0.00000001 BTC (0.064¢). You can expect this to increase over time as the mining rewards drop, but there is no need to replace all the mining reward with transaction fees, and simple economics says that people wouldn't pay fees that high anyway. Instead the effort expended on mining will drop, resulting in a lower mining difficulty. We're in a "gold rush" phase right now due to the initial block rewards; that won't last forever.

[0] https://bitinfocharts.com/comparison/bitcoin-median_transact...
I’m so confused, isn’t this just like basic highly available infrastructure mixed with a toxic SRE culture?

I want to serve 5TB!

Okay grab two instances in different patching zones, create a bucket in our replicated RADOS storage that can hold your data or create a table/db in our Postgres cluster, write your app with tests, add an entry in to the load balancer, add an entry in our big ole distributed job scheduler if you need cron, and submit a PR against the infra repo to add Prometheus metrics and alerts.

And when your done with that set up CI/CD because you shouldn’t assume that instances are reliable and if you don’t give us the code to do a deploy we can’t recreate your app when the VM goes belly up and we’ll have to page you.

Are people not used to what it really takes to “just run some code?”
At least a little of it institution-driven: https://www.marketplace.org/2021/04/13/institutional-investo...
680 Euros quoted from the apple store in berlin for a 2012 macbook.
I can't tell if this comment is implying that my comment is unclear, or if you're agreeing with the first line of my comment.

In either case, though, it's an inside joke precisely because it's more relatable to those who are (or were) inside. In particular, I think it would be most funny to someone who was at Google about a decade ago; when I left Google in 2017 things had already changed enough that this didn't ring quite as true for new hires.

That said, GCP is not very representative of what the internal platform looked like circa 2010. (Or even of what the internal platform looks like now, as far as I know.)
That was informative; thanks!

What causes the initial stage to form a disc (rather than a progressively more dense cloud/sphere/blob)? Just the rotation? (In which case, where’s the rotation come from?)
Awesome!

Since this is using next, could you build an ecommerce site using this and the next integrations?

Does this support PWA?

You guys should have presented at nextjsconf last week!
You're right. When I compare SPARC with x86, they seem to have the same process node at roughly the same time. I probably meant manufacturing rather than process. Intel at the time was colossal. It was possible for an innovator like Transmeta to come along and develop low power. But then Intel could motor past them on a marketing promise, engineering and finally out manufacturing them. This manufacturing prowess was a lot of the reason for Apple's PowerPC to x86 switch in 2005. Moreover, advantage begat advantage until x86 ran into various walls.

Things have changed since and now TSMC, Transmeta's fab then, is the new colossus. And Apple has even dumped x86 for their own ArmV8 designs (manufactured by TSMC).
What cable? As far as I can recall, everything not directly soldered since about 2013 was ssd mounted to motherboard using either M.2 or a similar proprietary connector. I suspect it was Cook-ish financial engineering and that trademark Apple hubris (that they finally got over to re-add ports in the most recent MBP).
I ended up just buying a new battery for my t540p. I was reluctant to because I didn't think it could possibly last much longer with the abuse it's been subjected to, but, it's still going strong a year later.
There's a pragmatic reason too for that. You work more efficiently when you work with your friends imo vs rigid or unagreeable personalities. You show up excited to work and contribute and share ideas vs wanting to get out of there and watching the clock tick slowly all day. I'd say the friend effect is able to elevate people who have 'mediocre' skills on paper to be efficient enough and start learning at a rate that sees them performing well above their qualifications. There is definitely a performance advantage towards feeling engaged and focused.
NASA astronauts harvest green chile on the ISS, make space tacos
consumer routers are not the main problem with that (they might even support multicast, because various ISPs use it to distribute TV channels) - the public internet generally has no way of handling it.
Yet another useful technology going away because the activist media threw a five year temper tantrum over Trump being elected (which was mostly their fault in the first place)
Probably not legal and questionable but with good reverse engineering bots for games are profitable and accessible. Case study: Bot of Legends (League of Legends bot framework)
The one unfortunate side effect is that sometimes what seems totally innocuous to one person (interjecting, a crass joke, swearing, not talking enough, using the language differently, tough accents) may be interpreted as less desirable to work with even though it’s often just a cultural thing.

There are studies which show diverse teams are stronger because they bring in differing view points but I also think that they may end up self selecting for those that are empathetic enough to look through others eyes maybe.
No, being able to use different time signatures is essential in music. Time signatures are a basic building block required to define the vast majority of musical styles in the world. All of the western classical and popular music builds its rhythms and structure on a whole collection of time signatures (4/4, 3/4, 6/8, 2/4 are the more common ones). 4/4 is the most common time signature, but at least half of the music that follows any kind of time signature uses different ones. Also, a quite significant number of pieces use changes in time signatures throughout the piece to great effect.

To come back to your analogy, a feature that is akin to a rear parking sensor in a car would be something like retroactive recording.
Nobody is saying (I think!) that the fundamentals are strong, or that old rules don't apply.

What's being suggested is that the influx of large scale corporate purchasing in the residential real estate market is different, and that because of the old rules, this could be a problem.
meh, Ubuntu is better
You can't deal with everyone in your life the same way.

If you're feeling isolated due to other people not taking a nuanced enough approach towards issues you need to discuss, try to find at least one friend you can discuss those issues with to your liking.

Humor is something most people appreciate as long as you choose the right topics. Humor hits people with complexity in a way that excites and energizes them as opposed to weighing them down and making them nervous.

Don't ever think in terms of "I'm smarter than everyone else," though. That's a good way to guarantee you'll be made the fool at some point, and probably when you least expect it.
it wasn't about pre-installed windows software, it was about software embedded in UEFI that reinstalled itself on windows even with a clean fresh non-lenovo provided installation of windows.
That's the reason I jumped to the T430. Same CPU, but can get a 70++ battery for 6-9 hours worth of battery, but kinda the same concept. The only bad thing, you need to mod the keyboard for an t420 for the vintage thinkpad experience.
a step in the right direction. that said, i closed my facebook in 2008 and i never missed it.
I primarily have used debian based systems. Mint is my go to for web development on my laptop. It's easy to set up and I like the cinnamon desktop environment.

Any fedora enthusiasts want to share how you're using it and why they prefer over other distros?

I just installed freeBSD and liked it :P
I agree with your point, but I think it slightly misses the potential and (I believe) intent of Framework: they have opened their design specs and encouraged even DIY participants, making it possible for a cultural movement of innovation & right-to-repair to exist. It reminds me of revered machines like the Commodore 64 that didn't just create hardware (although they did that very well)--they enabled social clubs, the demoscene, and a many hobby programmers and hardware hackers who went on to become professionals.
You can afford it, but you don't want to. Increase the taxes on vehicles and on fuel and earmark these taxes for transportation infrastructure. If too many people would just fill up their tanks in a neighboring state require a miles logger instead. Technically it's easy to fix but this is a people's problem.
His name is Bowser, which I must admit I found somewhat amusing.
This is my experience as well. Prioritizing narrow contributions based on expertise over broad contributions based on a congenial and welcoming working environment is an expense that compounds over time.
Not necessarily true, and certainly not true if you are selling the entity (usually LLC) that owns the portfolio of properties.
They paid above market for these houses in cash in order to get them and we don't know how much above market, only they and their AI know, that's what's causing them all the fuss now.
Yep - just someone keeping their nose down actively working their butt off to chip away at their workload.
There is no structure to it and it might be from parts considered traditionally (depending on the cultural) inedible.

The exteme version of this is pink slime:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pink_slime
> This reminds me of a post by another Indian student visiting the US. The observation that that person made which stuck with me the most was his realization that rich people dressed in a manner that wasn't very different from folks in other social strata -- it was much harder to tell at a glance how much money someone had. I think this is broadly true.

The types of items tend to be the same (in some jobs/contexts - suits and formal dress are still worn in various industries/events), but even when so the rich person will buy higher quality versions from designer brands.

For example, at a glance many people will not be able to tell Patagonia from Ozark trail, but the workmanship and price are very different, and somebody in the Patagonia-class will be able to identify it when worn by others.
It's an AMD GPU. Maybe I'll try updating it to 35 just for the hell of it, even though I'm sure it won't have an effect...
I have a 2015 Pro and even if Safari uses less battery, I feel the same thing about Firefox. It is fast and smooth and has less bugs than Safari. However the thing that made my laptop feel cool again is the overwhelming amount of extensions available. There are so many of them and they really improved the ux. Safari has way less and most of them are commercial projects by big techs that collect datas or paid extensions by indie devs that I still can’t 100% trust because they’re closed source. Most of the extensions you find with the search bar on firefox is open source.
How is it not a fair comparison? They're machines. Just because we are currently building them in a way that is incredibly fragile and needs constant fixes, does not mean they have to be built that way.

Cars used to be built by hand, had tons of bugs, and were expensive. Then a man came along and found a way to produce them faster, cheaper, and with less bugs. That was pretty amazing for a time, but they still had plenty of bugs. And then some people from a culture of very fastidious craftsmen obsessed with quality began producing cars a little cheaper, and with far fewer bugs, and they lasted much longer. Then the whole world realized, "shit, our machines don't actually need to be so fragile," and they followed suit.

The lessons learned by those people in that culture were promoted around the world, and evolved to shape what we now call Lean and Agile. But the people using these new processes forgot the first lesson: we don't have to accept the status quo.
I’m very impressed with what you’ve discussed here. I think there’s a real market for no-code website builders that are user-friendly.

How do you justify charging $144/year for a static site? Carrd.co offers similar features and charges $19/year for their Pro plan. Serving a static site is basically free. If your editor itself is that valuable, why not sell the editor as a software package and let me take my built site files and host them anywhere?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29084081
we still had our processes though. Radar was my least favorite, but they replaced the ant eater app with one that was at least partially usable right before i left.
earlier today I checked again the mac tracking issue: https://github.com/MicrosoftEdge/WebView2Feedback/issues/131... as I hope for improvements for the unacceptable Teams client, and there is a new comment mentioning Oct '22 for the mac version of webview2 meaning that the linux one will come later. Of course the validity of that comment is to be checked but if that is the case, then they are just moving really really slow
We tolerate it in housing because the asset appreciates.

If food costs went up substantially, but you could eat the food and then resell it for more than you paid for it (and sometimes a lot more than just inflation-linked increases), I suspect we'd tolerate that too.
SGUG has a nice Discord chat, and we're porting current FOSS to IRIX.

We've recently ported Netsurf latest, which gives IRIX a working modern browser, and have a mail client (CLAWS) and a Discord client (Adium).

Here's the ports: https://github.com/sgidevnet/sgug-rse
And here's the main user group page: http://sgi.sh
How to add virtual background transparency in WebRTC
Yeah I thought the same thing. Someone pointed out that even creating test accounts probably qualifies as "over the networks."

But it seems silly. And unless mastodon is enforcing this clause against every other instance operator, I'm guessing this is just posturing.

Having said that, I'd like them to continue posturing and getting their concept of federated social media more traction.
This weird OCD obsession with wanting to be able to piece apart a device just like it's a car is just strange. The device is a complete package. You don't re-solder and reflash busted chips on a motherboard do you? So why do you want to be able to replace the higher level parts rather than the whole device?

This isn't like a desktop where all the parts are bought from different manufacturers and assembled by an OEM or by you. The laptop is a complete kit made by a single manufacturer.
Right so even with AI technology and directly owning much of the housing data in the US, they still couldnt make a profit. Any time you buy a house to flip it you are paying a premium in hopes to make a greater premium. Instead they are making a loss. Thats not a good market signal.