skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> So show me a methodology that mere mortals can implement successfully.

Commit to a deliverable or a deadline, but never both.
Hehe I wasn't thinking of slot-cars...but hell let's make this happen
If you have decided you will not learn from imperfect people, then you will never learn at all.
This is so upsetting to me, especially considering that my intro to the Apple ecosystem ~15 years ago was an iPod and how glorious that thing was.

Listening to my own local library has been a continually worse experience over the last 2 years. Not to mention, I use wired headphones with a lightning adapter 70% of the time, which somehow causes even more issues. Disconnects. Will refuse to play unless I unplug/replug or restart my phone altogether, increasing/decreasing the sound now has occasional lag that can take upwards of 5 seconds (and you have to unplug or restart to fix).

If I thought I had a shot of whatever job is in charge of this, I’d apply in a heart-beat just to fix all of this for my own needs.
Well, except for all the slaves.
EV chargers and cars are already up to 800 volts, to charge a 100 kWh pack in 5 minutes you need 1.2 megawatts which is 1500 amps. Chargers and batteries might go up to 1000v but don’t think there are plans to go beyond that at this point.
If they were pickling wouldn't be a thing.
I hit my current one with an angle grinder the day I bought it. I didn't try a wire brush, but judging by how rough it was, I'm unsure it would have removed enough material.

Either way, it makes cooking 20 times less frustrating.
Renew your service or we’ll trash your credit score, Spectrum tells ex-customer
The V in that equation is for voltage drop along the cable, though, not total system voltage relative to ground. And that voltage drop is proportional to total system current, but not total system voltage.
What is your interpretation of "toil and trouble"?
Depends on the derivative, I think.
Congratulations on discovering that great truth on your own. You are more than your brain/mind. The sooner anyone experiences (not derives or speculates) that truth the better. It is a vaccination of sorts against a whole host of mental maladies, including depression.

The brain/mind by itself can’t deeply heal the brain/mind. But the heart, soul, spirit, etc. (topics rarely mentioned on HN) can. If you can’t solve a problem in the original mind space, transform the problem into another non-mind space where it is more easily solved, then return to the original mind space. See, it’s just math.

That presumes you can connect with your heart/soul/spirit/ elan vital/etc.. Probably the first place to start. If you’ve lost that ability, you really need to reclaim it. The rest often follows pretty naturally.

There are lots of paths to follow to reclaim the connection. Choose wisely. (Hint: they won’t ask for a CC number up front)

And I will now take my robe and staff and depart. :-)

Congratulations again.
> Thanks. That's kinda what I figured, but wanted to sounding board it out a bit as a sanity check.

I'm by no means a Kafka expert or a video expert of course, but glad I could serve as a rubber duck. Maybe there's some lessons to be learned from Encore?[0]

> The link is a great reference by the way.

Yeah the amount of info in there is pretty good -- feels like Kafka could definitely be tuned to do the job but maybe it's better to just start with something better attuned.

> This is more or less what I figured. We already archive to S3 anyways so switching to using it as transport would be straightforward.

Yeah I figured this is what you were trying to avoid -- the round trips to S3 to get the data to the processing would be wasteful if the data is in this case small enough to flow along the processing route. Guess it really depends on your data. I could have sworn I saw some analysis of how kafka performs versus the size of messages it must deliver...

Looks like DZone has some good content[1], LinkedIn of course[2]... Ah I finally found the one I was looking for and it's DZone[3]. All those links make mention of message size

[0]: https://svt.github.io/encore-doc/

[1]: https://dzone.com/articles/processing-large-messages-with-ap...

[2]: https://engineering.linkedin.com/kafka/benchmarking-apache-k...

[3]: https://dzone.com/articles/benchmarking-nats-streaming-and-a...
> I don't think I've seen a single hire out of a bootcamp work out in the end. Except a few cases where the person actually came from a STEM degree from a good school (and more crucially, already had some exposure to programming during the degree) but it's unclear to me that they actually needed the bootcamp and not just a good primer on modern software development and something like the Missing Semester [2] or a few classes at their school covering software engineering.

What do you prescribe for the person who has no interest in going to college, then?

Not everyone is going to have the money, or the desire, to spend four years at MIT or Stanford or anywhere in-between, above, or below. What fundamentals does a relatively smart and tech savvy person need in order to go from zero to 60 and get a job developing software? Not every person is going to work at a FAANG, and even then, lots of the developers at FAANGs don't even need top-tier college degrees in software engineering to do what they're asked to do.

People are clamoring for a middle-ground solution that can be completed in 1-2 years and provides enough of a basis for someone to hit the ground running.

If bootcamps aren't the solution, what could be? Seems like industry should be trying to answer this question.
That all sounds reasonable. Thanks for taking the time to explain these details. And sorry for thinking you were trolling. I definitely regret chiming in. I don't like arguing on the internet, I genuinely haven't followed the case, and I was getting hit by more replies than I expected (that were leveling weird things against me based on the few words I said).

My entire opinion on this event (not the court case), is essentially, "fuck this guy, and I'm not at all surprised that bad shit went down." I am from Los Angeles, and when I was a kid the Rodney King riots featured massive amounts of violence and destruction, and shopowners were defending their livelihoods with guns. If a white dude from Lancaster - who had a job "in the county" - decided to visit South Central and walk down the street prominently carrying a rifle, then I would have had the same opinion I just shared. That's it! That's all I was trying to share. He escalated an already bad situation.

But yeah, if that "shooting shoplifters" video is that sketchy, I accept that. All I had heard was a headline with the judge saying it was irrelevant. And then immediately after that I saw another headline where the judge agreed with the defense that zooming in on a picture can create digital demons (did I get that right? :D).
no, no, no, no.

if you deliver the product only by taking shortcuts that impede other engineers you do not get credit for ‘delivering’ the product.

having been the next engineer to come along, this attitude drives me up a wall.
It can, but this depends on the volume and size of the topic messages. The broker and consumer will need a LOT more memory. I did this at a previous job and the GC on the broker started getting very shitty and performance was crap. Consumers were constantly getting OOM and needed bigger containers, etc. It was a bad idea and we just moved the stuff to S3.
Federal firearms license license?
Is that a joke about ATM machines?
You're mixing up the supply voltage and the voltage drop in the wire. Increasing the supply voltage will decrease the voltage drop in the wire (assuming appropriate adjustments to the load). It's the same reason you're better off using an AC extension cord for your phone charger than using a long USB cable.
On a more positive note, from your link #2:

> The good news is that the vaccines continue to be highly effective against the virus in preventing hospitalization and death from COVID-19. For instance, three studies from Canada, Singapore and Scotland have found that the Pfizer vaccine provides more than 90% protection against hospitalization and death.
What I don't get about the colorways is that they intentionally made it for a limited time.

Why would I bother getting used to a feature they're going to take away again? No matter how good it is. I don't get this.
Whenever something is given free of cost to you, you are the product. Not the other way around.
Sorry, "willing" is inaccurate. "Forced", either through necessity or violence, is the better word.
> While I agree with your guess of "failure of automated tools", the streams being back up is only partially helpful; much of the damage is done, and it will further polarization because more people now feel persecuted.

If people react to a glitch that way, I'd argue that the damage had been done before the glitch.
At the other end of the spectrum, my carbon steel skillet is a little pricey, but it's pretty and made by a guy with a hammer.

https://bluskilletironware.com/shop/7-fry-pan-cgk32-sjals-2nhb6-zl73y-68grf
Maybe because it sounds terrible.
> NodeJS [...] with its thread-per-request model

Node.js doesn't create a thread per request; it's single-threaded with evented I/O. You can use node-cluster to start more than a single thread to saturate multi-core CPUs and load-balance HTTP requests across these, but that doesn't make it thread-per-request.
Ah yes the slaves that were shipped to oil rigs on wooden boats.
My point is that right now there can only live x amount of people close to FAANG headquarters due to traffic and SFH. If significantly more people could live here the value of the remaining SFH would go down, at least I think so.

My theory is that SFH value is high because some people just want to live here, and some people want a SFH, and some want to invest. For the first group other forms of housing would be OK, and when they stop competing for SFH value at some point it stops growing so insane. At that point the third group might quit as well.

I am not talking about land value/unit, but land value on average in the bay area. Or other places with zoning restrictions.
As a divorced man, I can attest to this wholeheartedly. There's an energy a man gets when you're building a family that helps motivate through the struggle. When you get divorced, especially when kids are involved, there's an expectation in our society (court system, social pressure, etc) to continue life as if that energy still exists, it simply doesn't.
It's maddening. Breaking up a family is lose-lose. There are no winners, but men are the biggest losers.
right, parent commenter seemed to claim that it's a legally clear definition. Which people do all the time, and then don't back up if asked, but still feel the need to make sure to let everyone that doesn't use their definition know that they are wrong. While "assault weapons" at least has been used legally to also include semi-automatics, which muddles the water for general usage quite a bit.
> AMD's GPUs use significantly more power in their class.

This says otherwise https://www.tomshardware.com/features/graphics-card-power-co... - it puts RX 6800 at the best performance per watt
Thank you!

Started with the editor view itself, and then built the final output page afterwards.
For some reason I'm kind of sad seeing Twitter's (very cool) homegrown technologies in the "Old" diagram with the "New" architecture basically Google Cloud. I'm sure it makes sense internally, but it feels like the loss of an innovation center in the streaming space.
I think that works one way but not the other -- America has the blessing of being the source of lots of new apps and tech companies with global success/ambitions (i.e. Discord has some penetration for gamers anywhere), but Japan is less so.

AFAIK LINE has not had such success. I wouldn't be surprised if most people in the US did not know of LINE, unless they were avid readers of TechCrunch or something it just doesn't come up.

Would be interesting to know what % of people on HN know about LINE though
pretty sure there are quite a bit of indian viewership on HN
Probably true. But it's more than that list.

Specifically: It's completely against their interests if they still care about space.
You can do that now already though, the main expense is 1mb of memory for stack.
Yup, thank you! I was too lazy to provide that info.
For your specific question, I really like the take from Walter M. Miller Jr.'s "A Canticle for Leibowitz" (one of my favorite novels):

> The closer men came to perfecting for themselves a paradise, the more impatient they became with it, and with themselves as well. They made a garden of pleasure, and became progressively more miserable with it as it grew in richness and power and beauty; for then, perhaps, it was easier to see something was missing in the garden, some tree or shrub that would not grow. When the world was in darkness and wretchedness, it could believe in perfection and yearn for it. But when the world became bright with reason and riches, it began to sense the narrowness of the needle's eye, and that rankled for a world no longer willing to believe or yearn.
And this judge is well-known as an advocate for defendant's rights... which ironically you would expect the left to champion.
Suspect they're talking about Java - a lot of frameworks do exactly create a thread per request.
The favicon is not omitted, it shows a generic globe icon then.

However I agree with you otherwise, and I noticed the same about the emoji titles.

I agree it feels like they care more about how cool it looks than how easy it is to use.
I doubt it will make a come-back, just because it's seen as ancient and out-dated.

When was its hey-day anyway? Late 1980s or early 1990s maybe?
Call me crazy, but I think that human beings are fundamentally the same and deserve basic dignity. I believe it is actually you who needs to justify people extending less empathy to people of a different race. That seems like racism to me, and I thought we were supposed to be trying to move past that.
Michael Burry says Elon Musk is selling Tesla stock to profit from its surge
> Contrary to what some people might tell you, multiple implementations of a protocol are a good thing. In bitcoin's case, they are necessary to mitigate the harm of developer centralization.

Important point that I didn't really get until I read more on this topic coming out of Ethereum community
Show HN: Offer B2B discounts for early payment – Afox
Crazy to see my very non-tech hobby talked about here on HN. I love vintage cast iron, with Griswold being my favorite. This is a great write-up for someone getting started in the hobby. Next level stuff once you're ready is to look into building your own electrolysis tank to safely and effectively clean and restore rusty/dirty pieces. There are several good FB groups on the topic, here's one: https://facebook.com/groups/ElectrolysisTanks
It was inevitable.

Both Databricks and Snowflake have inflated marketing budgets, and marketing feels they have to "beat" the other one or they'll lose the market.
Every great power needs to know that their anti-satellite weapon system works. China, India, and the US have also shot down one satellite. Creates lots of space debris that are a pain in the ass, but a least countries aren't doing hundreds of these test like the did with nuclear weapons.
I think my high school English teacher would agree with you that the sentence is written awkwardly (I can see the 'awk' note, in red, on my paper right now :) ). Here's how I parsed it:

> a big reason that NodeJS won a lot of popularity on the server is that, for many types of common webserver workloads [...], NodeJS can actually scale much better than Java with ~~it's~~ [Java's] thread-per-request model.
A mix of power sources and some storage can of course solve this problem. The question is whether it is cheaper (or more desirable for other reasons). An infrastructure of a couple of HVDC lines that are vital for countries on different continents has very interesting geopolitical consequences for example. Imagine the bargaining power a country has if it can literally turn off the lights during the night in another country.

With fossil fuels it is at least easy to store months worth of energy, but still OPEC is quite powerful.
> The blockchain is in particular trouble because it's decentralized. Every wallet holder would have to re-sign their transactions with quantum resistant key pairs. But this is unlikely to happen to a good number of wallets (eg Satoshi's wallet), meaning a bad actor will crack the wallets that haven't done this one by one. They will then accumulate a truly ridiculous sum of Bitcoin and devalue it for everyone else.

There will be some deadline after which old wallets just will not work (essentially destroyed). So Satoshi's wallet finally will vanish.
I feel like the GNOME foot, while always a goofy logo, was meant to display some form of humanity on its users.
To set new tab as blank in MS Edge you need to enroll device in MDM
And a bad team can be worse at something than all it's separate members.
No, they could not. The cable is not the limiting factor AT ALL. The limiting factor is the speed at which you can insert energy into a battery. Everyone who has ever charged drone batteries knows this. Charge too fast, the batteries catch fire. 5C is doable, but 5 minutes would be 12C.
It's like an implicit, magic version of them. If the implementation is perfect then it will work great and make Kotlin coroutines obsolete. If the implementation isn't perfect, everything will work great until it hits whatever corner case and blocks everything (just like when you block on a coroutine without properly shifting to a blocking executor, only less visible and harder to diagnose).
Only in the tabs that have a container though.. It would be great if it works set a generic bar for the non container tab. Because I agree it looks great, I use containers myself.
Since currently it is not targeted to any JDK version. I think at the earliest it will be Java 19 to be out in Sept 2022.
Solving a problem isn't all or nothing.
An collection of Creative Non Linear Tools
>It's very sad to see how people blame and thrash services like youtube instead of respecting the fact that all of it is provided absolutely free of cost.

It is absolutely not free of cost. Google wouldn't be able to sustain if they were not receiving anything in return.

In this exchange, however, you don't know the value you're contributing; there is no clear value exchange: "I'll give you $x.xx for use of such-n-such." Instead you're expected to believe that what they provide you is fair for the value you provide them.
Over in America, pet food has been subject to a fair amount of variability lately. It's gotten to the point that I just drive down the highway I live by every couple weeks and hit up every Target along the way to find the wet food my mom's cats like (they're picky eaters). So far, I've been able to get enough every time with just three Targets, but there are plenty of others I could hit up if needed. The town she lives in has one Target, two Walmarts, one Petsmart, and they've all been out of stock for over a month.

Never thought I'd be supplying my mom with cat food, but here we are.
Hadn't heard of this book, I'll have to check it out. It vaguely reminds of something Dostoevsky's Underground Man might have said when he was railing against the utopian rationalists.

edit: typo
It's like Clippy from 1997. It sucked in 1997.
https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/clippy
man child
I have some antique/vintage cast iron pans and I have some newly made pans from Field and they pretty much cook the same. Even that Lodge can be made to be nearly as good with some finishing work.

The most important thing people can do with their cast iron is to just use it regularly, and make sure to dry it well after washing. That's it.
I don't think general population cares about the full-automatic distinction of "assault rifle" because you don't actually need full-auto for the kind of attacks people are potentially worried about.

And afaik the usual distinction for a battle rifle is that it's larger caliber (e.g. as many cold-war standard-issue rifles were)
Decline of marriage, high divorce rate, increasing single parent rate, inflation/wage stagnation, young men increasingly 'opting out' and sexless, doesn't sound good for the future. The relationship market in the West seems horribly broken, not good at all if you want a thriving happy society.
Stop using methodologies actively preventing any kind of planning (mostly agile stuff). Return to waterfall, write lots of documentations, spend time planning architecture, resist urges to rewrite non-ideal solutions. Do not allow changes.

It'll take more time and result will not be as clean.

Basically learn from older engineering disciplines.
> They transform from unarmed to armed when they arm themselves with an object they intend to use as a weapon.

That makes sense if they intended to use it as a weapon.

What if they didn't?

> This is very simple, well-established law.

Mens rea makes sense for certain crimes.

I would not say someone is 'armed' or 'not armed' based on intent.

> Google "mens rea". You're not going to beat a charge with the argument of "It was a little league baseball bat!".

> (II) A knife, bludgeon, or any other weapon, device, instrument, material, or substance, whether animate or inanimate, that, in the manner it is used or intended to be used, is capable of producing death or serious bodily injury.

A baseball bat at least is pretty dangerous when used as intended. So is a car. A skateboard isn't, and an ice cube isn't.

> You're treating the law like it's some sort of extremely idiotic expert system that implodes anytime someone grabs their child's baseball bat with the intent of murdering someone — or actually does so.

The legal system wouldn't implode if it was just 'assault'.
I support that sentiment. I don’t think anyone truly chooses to do these bad jobs. Perhaps they apply a fake veneer of choice, manliness, romanticism. But ultimately I can only conclude that people do it for lack of a better option.
>>>To a lot of people, giant military-looking gun = assault rifle.
>>>It’s not always a false claim;

Words have meaning and details matter, especially when discussing legalities. It absolutely is always a false claim.

To a lot of people, any big Navy ship that is not an aircraft carrier is "a battleship". To a lot of people, anybody banging away on a keyboard from the command line = "hacking". That doesn't make either claim true. Specificity and clarity are important. To mutually work through a problem set we need commonly-understood definitions, and the lexicon thankfully isn't limited to the simplistic understanding of the uninformed masses.
I mean, I get your point about the government but now you’re just complaining about how being insensitive to other people has the consequence of them fighting back.
I watched a YouTube video the other day about this. Apparently wireless charging tech than can somewhat self align is coming for EVs.

https://youtu.be/W3hVLG5iDec
Ad blocking is fairly mainstream these days but I've never seen (or even really considered it could be done) it in this format. The marketing material is unsurprisingly light on technical details but, assuming this is real, possibly it installs itself as a network device and filters DNS queries similar to Pi-Hole..?

What confuses me is that, surely you could achieve the same outcome using software with very little overhead. Doing so saves all the manufacturing and distribution costs so you'd expect it would be a more profitable approach. So why the stick? Is the filtering overhead large enough to justify a dedicated co-processor or is the form factor used here really a placebo? In the way that a heavier wrist watch feels more valuable, does plugging a physical device into your computer to protect it/make it faster, _feel_ more effective than installing software that does the same job?