skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have never found the need to use go-to definition, until I started working on some golang codebases. The code organization in these codebases is typically abysmal, with multiple files in the same package participating in N ways nested orgy.

Of course, micro is written in golang, and it seems like the author is doing just fine without relying on LSP.
Many commuters in the US spend >30min (often 45+min) in their car in insane traffic. It's not like its all roses to drive to work.
I was also wondering how this worked, and the following Deno Deploy documentation explains it: https://deno.com/deploy/docs/runtime-broadcast-channel/#broa...
Hard core right-wing. Politics is a third rail and understandably non encouraged for dialog here, but my take on that is it's the tribal "my team good, your team bad" stuff that makes it unpalatable or worse: https://www.history.com/news/founding-fathers-political-part...).

I lean left but I recognize there’s plenty to criticize there, but to do so without acknowledging context, and more importantly, without recognizing failures of “your side” is is being a crank.
Leslie Groves wasn’t the origin of the Univac 1103. Rather it was the NSA (or its immediate predecessor, AFSA). The 1103 was the commercialized version of the Atlas II built for the spooks.
Because it's a cheap cop-out to avoid looking at rampant fight against evidence that rather heterogenous societies managed to just that through power of common state, rather than dismantling it in name of "rugged individualism"
Culture is probably more relevant than average IQ in terms of factors for a working city.
No one is paying 200k for a deck and some yard work. Either your friend had some insane demands that would fetch a high price, or they were just giving a high price.

It has been my experience that charging 5x the usual amount for a job you don't want to do is something many contractoes do.
If IQ is relevant at all (doubtful) I'd imagine the mean societal score would be less relevant than the bottom few percentile.

I think cultural Confucianism has more to do with it tbh.
People don’t realize until it’s too late.

A good friend from high school was a top engineer for some manufacturing process, which was abandoned after a buyout. He was laid off and now runs a Dunkin franchise.
That just means it's getting efficiently utilized. I've honestly only ever had packed trains during specific hours, or during the last train out of the city. That probably can't be solved unless people get moved closer to where they work.

Just picture the "sustainable" by unpacking that crowded train into a 4 wheel vehicle for each person and the carbon emissions, energy consumption, and space consumption that is being avoided. It's like we're the latest Intel processors and Tokyo is running on TSMC 5nm M1 Max. Sure we have the space to brute force our economy into competitive performance... but how long will that last?
The key point is the shallow pool of talents. JaneStreet definitely qualify as an Ocaml shop if you didn’t notice. It is an awesome language but I would never use it in a company which is not purely banking on it.
I got into to emacs again about six months ago. Having not used it for about a decade, Spacemacs was a wonderful introduction to what is possible in Emacs today. I’ve since moved on to a personal straight/use-package based init with a relatively minimal package set centered on the vertico/embark ecosystem, but I remain fond of spacemacs and still look to it for ideas.

Really, I’m surprised we haven’t seen Prot on the front page here.
This is definitely part of it - people are born in Tokyo, live in Tokyo, and plan to die in Tokyo. Coupled with much stronger cultural norms around not being a pain in the neck to strangers and respecting public amenities, this changes the calculus for whether or not you’re going to trash your city.
I'm honored that you registered in order to reply to my comment.

You're right, I avoid hard decisions, because usually they are the result of constrained thinking, and better alternatives are available if you open up your perspective.

For example, when focused on trying to make a "hard decision" to choose Awesome Partner A vs. Awesome Partner B, it is easy to overlook the EASY decision to choose both.
This year I had to reply a lot of emails, so I made a bot in Racket. I got the message with IMAP, get some info, login to my site, use the info from the email and scrap some data, and send the data by email using SMTP.

Racket has "batteries included", so it was just connecting the output of one library with the input of the next library. (And reading a few times the documentation. Everything is in the docs, but sometimes the examples are too dry and you must guess how to use it.)
As opposed to American cities, famously known for sustainable and efficient transportation and not expansive suburban sprawl, pedestrian-hostile development, and adding more lanes to already-inefficient highways to induce additional traffic
Sorting by popularity has been broken for years because comment scores aren't public any more.
thanks for proving the point of "why dont you just contribute to gnome instead of creating a new DE"...

I am glad you think gnome vision is cool and good. I do not not. vanilla gnome3 was really terrible IMO and basically unusable. I moved away from gnome when ti came out, I have not messed with gnome40 much but what I have seen they are continuing down the same path and are much to Mac OS like for me.

I prefer DE's like MATE, XFCE, Budgie or these days even move to tilling window managers..
Layoffs usually mean something is wrong with the company or division. Zillow is laying off tons of employees after making bad decisions. Knowledge transfer is less important than survival (apparently).
Heh I was looking at EE jobs as I have experience, but pretty much every job pays pittance totally not adequate to what you have to invest to learn this stuff.
> That seems too reductive. Find me a person without "emotional / psychiatric problems"(!)

This is objectively wrong. Could you find a person without OCD? No, you couldn’t under your framework because people use these names frivolously and in the context of their own lives. People use PTSD in the same way. Not everyone has these kinds of problems. That is super ignorant of you.
> I am pretty sure there’s the highest top bracket in the world, and it’s super-progressive so you hit it quickly.

Not really? The highest bracket is 45%, but it takes an income of 40 million JPY ($350k US) to hit that. The vast majority of Japanese fall into the 23% (up to 9M) or 33% (up to 18M) brackets. There's an extra 10% or so in local taxes, insurance etc, but the total burden is not unreasonably high by European standards and not far off California either.
Not if we automate small acreage farms.

Your take is very opinionated but doesn’t seem to include any helpful solutions.

Habitat and environment is more important than profit margin because we are a super apex predator and rely on the planet’s eco system to survive…not just thrive.

Genocide through famine occurred in India when the British exported Indian cotton and tobacco and turning fields of grain into cash crops. It was not ‘eco fascism’ but colonialism that caused it.

Fertilizer run off, deadzones and poisoning of our water tables is just one side effect of Big Ag.

Long supply chains and cold supply chains and an animal based diet has caused more famine (not to mention food waste amongst the wealthy) than ecological focus on Ag. Not to mention an overpopulated planet that has long since crossed carrying capacity. Perhaps temper your hot takes with relevant inputs?
> Then you’ve got the sense of shared suffering that is part of Japanese culture and super important. I think a lot of people who talk about “racial cohesion” are incorrectly identifying this

A sense of shared suffering is often important in racial and other tribe-like identities that extended beyond immediate knowledge. It is not so much an alternative to racial cohesion as a foundation of it.
reader of the chaplain's statement
You're making an astute observation about how Wikipedia is different from, say, Twitter or Facebook. Twitter and Facebook do not claim their users' content as their own in the same way the Wikimedia Foundation does in the case of Wikipedia, where when they solicit donations for themselves they make no distinction between support for themselves and support for Wikipedia. So I understand why you would see editors as agents for the Wikimedia Foundation. Still, Section 230 is what it is, and the Foundation has consistently been given the benefit of its protection.
Thanks for reminding me about it. As soon as I saw your comment my mind immediately jumped to it
I agree with the GP and I think it's actually about the type of motions you are doing. In particular, having the cursor movement tied to hjkl means I can avoid moving my hands off the home row. After developing a low stress way to type like that (true "touch typing", like playing the piano) it means that my arms, wrists and hands are all relaxed and well positioned the whole day. I used to get RSI and the only time it affects me now is when I am forced into some activity that takes me heavily out of that flow.

(part of the beauty is that vi-style motion keys or similar philosophy have promulgated into everything from browser plugins to a plethora of terminal tools like htop, ncdu, tig etc.)
Same day, all hands meetings are always a bad sign in my experience. Good news can wait.

Almost any time there's a same-day all hands I write off the entire day after getting the invite
>For example, these days the TV spies on my usage and sends that data back to the maker company; they will then sell it to advertisers. Every update is aggressively pushed to me, and after i accept it, i notice more ads (rebranded "you may enjoy" or "now trending") on the home screen.

Have you considered getting rid of that TV and TV in general?
1 month in after more than 10 years with nano. Can recommend it as well.
> For reference, reading a million items of up to 1 kB each costs $0.125 with on-demand dynamodb.

Is that the same counting method as PlanetScale's "row read"? That is, `select title from posts order by title limit 10` on a table with 10 million rows and no index on `title` would cost $1.25 per query?
part of it is also that MetroNorth runs a very complicated schedule of zoned stopping (one train A, B, C then express to Manhattan, another train D, E, F then express to Manhattan).

With the amount of padding in the schedule required to run this effectively, it's possible that running an all stops service might actually be faster because it wouldn't require as much coordination.
And the grass is always greener... I live out in the semi-country but within about an hour's drive of a major city. Yes, sometimes I think it would be nice if that drive were a walk or a short subway ride and that I could walk 10 minutes to a restaurant. But not enough to actually give up my space and quiet and move there.

ADDED: And I don't actually go in very often because it is a longish drive but that's a tradeoff I'm willing to make.
SpaceX shut down part of Dishy's API
Not everyone is standing on the train. The people who have the longest commutes usually also get on first, and thus have a seat. There are also express trains during rush hours... Do you have a source on the 50 minute average commute? 50 minutes on a non express train would be close to a last stop from the west side of Tokyo on one of the lines to the east side of Tokyo.

Here's an example involving one transfer and the last stop on one of the lines: https://www.google.com/maps/dir/Wako,+Saitama,+Japan/Tokyo+S...
Currently it is 53 minutes.
Making it an option results in people taking that option without fully understanding the consequences. Then those users forget their password and when Apple tells them it is impossible to recover their data they run to the local news station and Apple gets a black eye. Regular people see it on the news and stop buying iPhones.

On the other hand, by not making it an option, Apple annoys power users and others at the extreme tail of the distribution. These users write about it in the tech press and Apple gets a black eye there… But Apple has always been criticized in the tech press so it doesn’t really change anything.
That infamous case was the result of poor password use followed by an unguarded login page with no retry limit. This isn’t meant to victim blame, but it’s to also point out Apple too was a victim on this, they have a far stronger commitment to privacy compared to other companies.
But you have to take into account lost productivity, not only from people who died, but also people with varying degrees of illness such as Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. So I’d like to see a source for the statement that smokers are a net benefit to society.

To me it sounds too much like one of many myths the tobacco industry spread.
I think this industry essentially gatekeeped itself into slow extinction. Greedy CEOs and severly underpaid engineers is a recipe for disaster.
If you are otherwise competent, as you progress through your career, you will realize that most of the time (if not _all_ of the time) you get rejections not because there's something wrong with you, but because _their_ interview process failed. You know what you know. They don't. If they failed to ask you about things you know - that's their loss. I know it's hard to view it like that after a rejection, but believe me, you'll agree with me on this over time.

I don't want to doxx myself, but more than once I have been rejected by companies that were looking to do X, while I was demonstrably one of the world's foremost experts on X. Once I was rejected because I didn't know a tiny detail about CPU cache coherence protocols, for example. Something that I learned on my way back to my car in the parking lot. Makes zero sense to reject people with deep domain expertise over the trivia questions like that.

Another thing you'll see is that not every rejection is a downside. When we look forward to something we tend to paint an overly idealized picture in our minds for how it's going to be. But it rarely turns out quite like that, and you sometimes find out much later how much of a bullet you've dodged, thanks to a rejection you were super bummed about at the time. It's just work. It doesn't matter _that_ much.
Every time I catch myself thinking "wrong" about a position or solution someone states, I remind myself that my thinking is probably the only wrong thing here. I displace that negative behavior with curiosity.

That means, trying to explore what the other person might know that I do not. What data or knowledge I am missing could have lead that person to the view or position my fast thinking labeled as wrong?

Rarely, it does happen that I had more context or data, but those are outliers. In general, by adapting my behavior from thinking "wrong!" to thinking "what does this person know that I do not?" I am able to have way more productive conversations.
I sort of agree but...

Because if too many don't get vaccinated we can't reopen things or they'll die.

Because if too many don't get vaccined they'll use up all the medical resources and I'll die from some untreated cancer or not being able to get a ventilator after a non-covid issue means I need one.

Both of these issues can be solved immediately by just agreeing to let anyone who has declined the vaccine die. But that's strangely not popular, even with people who decline the vaccine and then get sick. Very few stand by their principles then.

People have to choose: freedom and consequences or neither.
> But then again, our society is full of compassionate safety nets for such kids.

That really depends on what you are referring to by "our society." If you're talking about the US, many would dispute that characterization.
I believe you but I'm wondering what that memory scheduling actually looks like (e.g. solving the full MIP?). do you have a code pointer to that scheduling routine?
Applications of Randomness - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Applications_of_randomness

Colors of Noise - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colors_of_noise
Lynx: The Mixed Reality Headset (AR and VR)
Feel free to expand. As a US-based individual, I’m not likely to ever get the perspective of a Canadian on this topic.
Why is that reported by Intel? isn't that a Microsoft decision paid by Intel?
“Illegal” Moscow state university network built by students (2002-2013)
Or communal life where kids are raised by multiple parental figures and not the state.
Semantically I find it a bit funny we call the thieves "grave robbers". If they're stealing from someone's grave, isn't the current excavation robbing someone's grave too?

But of course, the current excavation isn't theft because they have approval from the local government who owns this site. The thieves aren't really "grave robbers" because they're not robbing from someone's grave, they're robbing from a publicly owned resource. So they're really "Archaeological Park of Pompeii robbers".
Yeah you are right, it's really difficult to do that. In the dreamland everyone gets to discover what they are good at and explore possibilities, but in the real world we all struggle to feed the family :/
> From my point of view I believe I can be trusted to reset my Apple ID quickly.

A different, devil’s advocate perspective, might be that if you forgot you Apple ID credentials, you should not be trusted to reset your Apple ID. I have passwords from 15+ years ago in my password safe. I have never needed to reset my Apple ID.

The other thing to consider, is whether you’d be happy for an attacker to reset your Apple ID quickly. Apple lose a lot of credibility when iCloud started raining celebrity nudes to 4chan. They care less about you specifically as a user than they do about whole classes of users who’re much more likely to be phished and social engineered than you believe yourself to be…
Depends on your use patterns:

1. If you use TrackPoint, the lack of buttons is murderous. Just a complete deal breaker. I have no idea how it passed any usability testing.

2. If you use trackpad alone, we still felt it was inferior to the 30 or 50 series. Clicking trackpad did not feel "positive" somehow; felt like sometimes it would register a click, sometimes it would register a swipe before the click.

Most of all, it made it difficult to JUST CLICK. Imagine you're in photoshop and you want to select a specific pixel... if you have a dedicated button, np. With buttons integrated with trackpad, it felt that I could never select the specific pixel without it moving ever so slightly when I just wanted to push a button.
Most managers I've had appreciate being told individually. If there's any chance at all you'd take a counter offer, you should let management know privately. Theyre less likely to counter if you're news is known publicly.

(Imo never take a counter but always listen to one. That's valuable market information)
Even if your typical way of solving problems is via intuition and internal processing, materializing this stage on the whiteboard probably improves your odds in a coding interview. It's not a statement about how things should be, but how things are. Even if this isn't your preferred mode of problem solving, I'm confident that any qualified candidate is capable of doing what was demonstrated in this post, and if they really want the job, they probably should.
As far as I can see, these are all legitimate security features that will help protect the users (e.g. from ransomware attacks)

I don't see anything in Windows 11 that makes it more of a walled garden compared to Windows 10.

All the security measures can be bypassed by a technical user if need be, e.g. running unsigned drivers [1], or installing on a machine without a TPM [2], or setting up an offline account on the Home edition.

Satya Nadella sees Windows 11 being an open ecosystem as a selling point compared to alternatives [3]

Along the launch of Windows, the Microsoft Store is more open now than before [4]

For comparison, the current Linux boot security is very poor compared to other OSs, because it lacks similar features [5]

I think Windows 11 is a step in the right direction, and I'm saying that as a happy Linux user.

1. https://gearupwindows.com/how-to-disable-driver-signature-en...

2. https://www.howto-connect.com/install-windows-11-without-tpm...

3. https://www.windowscentral.com/satya-nadella-wants-windows-1...

4. https://blogs.windows.com/windowsdeveloper/2021/09/28/micros...

5. https://0pointer.net/blog/authenticated-boot-and-disk-encryp...
> “Superstar” doesn’t outweigh “slave”.

It did if they earned the rudis.

Also bear in mind at the time a military enlistment was a 25 year commitment. And a legionary didn’t really have more rights than a slave practically speaking. Both were in the manus of their legal superior.
"Everything is just so great, but somehow people are miserable"
Is that “just” a matter of the process node used to fab them, though? What would the power profile of a RISC-V taped out for TSMC’s 5nm process look like?
What would the criteria and terms of the license be? I'm serious, how would licensing help and not just be some extra bureaucracy? Certainly I agree that a licensing system would be better than the status quo (where I am anyway) where it is impossible to allow smoking indoors in restaurants.

> it’s pretty selfish to inflict cigarette smoke on others.

The only time something is inflicted is when the government forces everyone to do it. There were smoke free places before bans, and it's peoples choice to go to a restaurant, nobody is coming to your house and smoking in it. It's simply not a place for the government to tell businesses what they can permit. If you don't like smoking, go to a place that doesn't allow it.

Even as I write this, I really don't like the idea of going to a smoky bar, but I also don't see why I have standing to impose my views on those that do, just because I have a majority opinion. I don't like dogs and if I was dictator, I wouldn't allow them out in public, but thankfully for people that like them, it's not up to me. This is literally no different except for the proportion of people that agree.
To be honest that sounds like a tax fiddle...
The Man Who Mistook His Patients For A Publishing Opportunity.
Virtualisation means you can get noisy (or nosy: see Rowhammer) neighbors. VMs are fine, but there are valid reasons to prefer bare metal for hosting critical applications.
evdubs how can this be run?
https://archive.md/sIt0K
There's probably a middle ground between stealing kids to indoctrinate them and some mutually beneficial, culturally-inclusive system of education.
No. Especially not for something like guitar pedals.

First, you are very likely "pad limited", the pads to connect the chip to the package are much larger than the actual active chip area.

Second, newer processes are rarely better at analog-type things. Leakage is worse, noise is worse, etc. Generally, you have to add to the transistor "length" (minimum dimension) in order to get back analog performance parameters.

Third, newer processes have to run at really small power supply voltages. Old-school metal gate CMOS in 0.5um or larger was good to 18V+--really good for things like guitar pedals.

If you have the tools, you'd be better off doing a guitar pedal in a very old technology.
Your manager will know that you're probably resigning when your ask for their time without specifying a subject. They're paid to know that and react appropriately. Don't worry about it.
It may be worth noting that Steve Lucco[1] also left MS recently, after a stint of about 20 years.

[1] self-described co-designer of Typescript - https://www.linkedin.com/in/steve-lucco-b5084958/
Tsk tsk tsk if that ain't some rich assholes trying to cancel MIT over MIT doing something that doesn't align with the rich asshole's views on what's ethical.

The "something" being not funding people who do shit that doesn't align with MIT's views on what's ethical.

Is there a word for self-referential irony?
You didn't actually address the position of the comment that your are replying to, though