skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The framing here is off. This has nothing to do with racism and all to do with profits. Political pundits don't understand that class and material conditions are primary and the rest is just window dressing to cover up the widening gap between the rich and the poor.

Racism obviously exists but making the case for racism on Facebook is nonsensical. Facebook doesn't determine school policies and working conditions at Amazon warehouses, politicians do and Facebook here is just a scapegoat. More generally, whenever there is some story about the tech giants being racist then it's safe to assume it has nothing to do with racism and the writer is just not versed enough in actual political and economic theory to properly frame the real issue.
“Functions at the most basic level” seems like a low bar for making a feature opt-out.
If they’re smart about what school they choose then they can make up the tuition in the first year or two. Easily worth it.
But don't we copy almost everything we know from outside anyhow and then think it's ours without remembering who mentioned it or where we read it? Are we really original thinking machines or do we copy most of the time?
I certainly wouldn't downvote you, even if I could, I'm skeptical of everything. Best way to be.
I think it'll build better debugging skills by the time you're more senior and/or working on more novel problems that might not be on SO yet.
Moldable Emacs: let's make English easy to query
Arrest in ‘Ransom Your Employer’ Email Scheme
I have a gallery of split keyboards, including this one. It's useful if you need an overview of what's available.

I have an ErgoDash with a Dvorak layout and a 3D printed adjustable tenting stand. The Djinn is fairly similar, though the additions are features I don't care for (encoders, screens, LEDs).

I've bought most of the parts to make a Lagrange, but still need to order the PCBs. I expect this to be an improvement on the ErgoDash, since I can include the missing keys (F1-F12 etc).

Just buying a Kinesis Advantage2 would probably have been a whole lot less effort.

https://aposymbiont.github.io/split-keyboards/

(And a discussion from nine months ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26179311 )
I wouldn't say M1 max is another leap. It's mostly scaling for linear performance gains.
You can use the search field on the bottom of the page here on HN.

Seems like she's pretty well known for saying things that others wouldn't get away with, and there is lots of evidence for it.
> it seems like small clusters are not economical with vanilla kube

Why, though? The memory footprint is a couple hundred MB. You do need ideally 3 nodes but you _can_ run in one. I have deployed a single-node MicroK8s without issues.

Usually, the containers themselves (your workloads) are the hogs. Deploying multiple pod replicas in a single machine has innate inefficiencies.
I type this in the terminal:

$ khal new tomorrow 11:00 help Bob catchup python
Is this a rhetorical question? Of course millions would gladly die as space colonizers.
The adventure and freedom to shape a new society (relatively) free from historical constraints might be valuable in itself for some people. I might be interested, but the quality of life and size of closed system habitats would need to improve by a large factor compared to what exists currently.

Also, alien artifacts.
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Do you mean when specific flags are passed to the compiler? I wasn’t aware of that. C++ has defined behavior for non-exhaustive switch statements, just like a non-exhaustive if statement (that is an if statement missing an else clause).
I assure you my notebooks are not filled exclusively with daydreams (although that is a bit of it). Many of my ideas have become quite detailed and some I have even executed on! But I was just trying to offer some helpful advice, not get into a dick measuring contest.
Not a Django person, but I've used a few server-side templating languages, and I agree. I'd love to go mostly/entirely server-side, cut down on boilerplate AJAX calls, and ship smaller/less JS-heavy sites to the browser. But I'd also like to write my view logic in a full language, with typechecking and a solid developer experience. I'm hopeful React Server Components will help with at least some of this.
Thank you for the advice! This is exactly what I was looking for. Very strong chance I end up renting some 1BR in the Presidio Heights / Marina area. I may have to commute to Mountain View 3 days a week though, so maybe the southern options would work better for me. We will see.
The examples are working well for me, if there was an issue it must be resolved.
Both Google and Apple Maps are poorly named. They are not maps at all. They are navigation services at best. Location sensitive marketing platforms at worst.
>But, rather than reconsider your position upon discovering that you were mistaken, you immediately pivoted to finding other ways to justify your conclusion

Are you aware that even the government report that ruled microwaves as the "most likely" cause says that all available evidence fits a psychogenic cause? Nobody needs to justify that conclusion, nor do they need foreign propaganda to believe it.

They misremembered some of the details, but the broad strokes of "a few people had issues, and then there was a meeting telling them they were in danger" was still true. That creates the perfect environment for hysteria.
No, the disease in question in this report is Marek's disease and I believe it was being studied in chickens.
> how do you manage the next step of attached storage

Ideally there would be some "network-attached storage" so K8s could use PVCs transparently :)

Haven't found any non-enterprise grade solution that would do that.
Yes it indeed costs that. Actually doing anything on the ethereum network has been very expensive the last few weeks/months unfortunately.
The internet is a reference (at best).

Legal textbooks are the best example of a reference I've seen: the index is grouped by legal concepts and terminology, and is impenetrable to non-lawyers.

Like jargon, it gatekeeps; but that's not its only purpose.
Next.js. It takes care of most of the config for you, and integrates client/server/static/API beautifully under a single roof. Also gives you nice bells and whistles like hot reloading out of the box
It is kind of ironic that the potential of Windows on ARM will further fuels the sales of Mac.

That is assuming Apps on Windows would be running at 100% compatibility. I am not sure how feasible is it on Windows.
things just grow on their own sometimes, especially if you're successful enough.

it's perfectly reasonable for a multi-billionaire to want to write a blog to publish his thoughts on various things. the existence of "the gates notes" is pretty normal. and when you're rich, you hire somebody to run the website for you. web design and marketing are pretty interlinked, so the guys running the blog do some promo, and generally run it the same way they would run any other content site. which includes making some video content targeting the most widely-viewed types of posts.
Killer Asteroids Abound. NASA Is Ready to Do Something About It
Except you are someone with "direct knowledge of the matter", you should not invent justifications for Intel's pricing strategy. If we knew specifically why they chose this strategy, then thats another matter. What I do know is that as consumers, we would definitely like to pay less if we can just like the company/vendors would like to pay more. Advocacy on behalf of corporations only serves to reduce our leverage in this regard.
> Not when you can literally flash these devices from scratch (DFU mode) using a public OS image from Apple. That guarantees any preinstalled backdoors go away, since it's a complete wipe (you can do this from a Linux machine, by the way - I just added support for the latest M1 devices and OS to idevicerestore a few days ago). All the runtime components that remain booted while the OS runs are not encrypted, and thus Apple can't hide a secret backdoor in them.

You're saying that a backdoor can't be secret if it is in an unencrypted binary. That sounds wrong to me. Are you going to decompile and audit the entire OS to find a backdoor, I don't think so.

> I have a perfectly working installer that pulls the firmware updates from Apple's CDN and builds an OS container without installing macOS. You do need macOS for self-hosted system-level firmware updates, but only because we haven't built a process for Linux to invoke that updater yet.

Well, that is nice.

> You could just not apply the updates, and you'd be no worse off than with the non-updatable chip. The updatability gives you choice. It doesn't take anything away, certainly not any more of your freedom.

You "could". In practice, software vendors relies on the updates to abuse their users. For example intel microcode updates have a license that says: you agree not to reverse engineer it. Security updates for printers come with functionality to stop working with third party ink. Oh, you are a sophisticated user and handle it all. Fine. And of course, FSF certainly encourages reverse engineering: if you want to buy something for the purpose of reverse engineering, FSF does endorse that. For everyone else, think it's a perfectly fine position to simply say, we don't endorse opening yourself up to an abusive relationship.
Yes, it was classified.

But that isn't the point. You can cite just about anything -- ranging from phone conversations to in-person interviews, from cookbooks to journal articles. Yes, even documents from WikiLeaks or other data dumps. It isn't hard.

Citing your sources shows that you are careful and you respect your readers. Make it easier for them follow the trails where they lead.

It also saves time, energy, and electrons. Write out the reference once, help N people later.
Heh, that would be significantly harder. Probably doable, but it'd run quite slowly. Send me the link when you've written it! :-)
Some context:

- Remix creators are the authors of React Router (v6 was released recently: https://reactrouter.com/)

- Remix was initially a closed source paid framework then moved to open source.

- They raised a $3M seed funding in October: https://remix.run/blog/seed-funding-for-remix

- Kent C. Dodds, a very prolific React developer, joined them as a Co-Founder and Director of Developer Experience

Also see:

- https://github.com/remix-run/remix

- https://remix.run/

- https://kentcdodds.com/blog/how-i-help-you-build-better-webs...

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wsJaUjd1rUo
I like your project and the thinking that you've put into it. I feel that if you carry forward your thought of comparing several news headlines, scraped from more than just 2 RSS feeds, you are basically on track to creating a full-blown news aggregator. So why not?
This is an article about a WaPo article about how some people allegedly think 'conservative partners' were 'predicted' to react? Each time it is rehashed, it is further distorted. What utter trash.

To my knowledge, the 'conservative partners' never actually made any statement. This is just a very sloppy and lazy attempt to call people - who did nothing - racists.

Give me substance or go away.
It's a Firefox issue in general in my experience. I have a Babylon.js project that runs at half the framerate in Firefox on the same computer.
World’s largest genomics database for cerebral palsy launched
That paper's introduction really lays things out very nicely. Thanks for the refs!
In what sense are they describing a state, rather than a club (or corporation or society or whatever)? States acquire sovereignty through military violence.
So we were already flowing astrounauts in with proven technology. What new did SpaceX do in that field?
I've been hearing about Remix since they were sponsorware, but I don't really get the appeal. They don't seem to show how it's different from e.g. Next.js, especially version 12 which seems to have a similar feature set of server-side plus static rendering, as well as React server components, and then a separate /api folder for any backend apis you want to set up.
It's not and context matters. Passerby are generally irrelevant to other passerby.
>Yes. Absolutely.

There is no causal relationship between nominal price and volatility. There are correlations between price and volatility, but it's that cheap stocks (such as those below 5 dollars) are usually much more volatile than expensive ones.

The same goes for liquidity, there is also no causal relationship between nominal price and liquidity.

You can verify yourself that Berkshire Hathaway's price has no effect whatsoever on either volatility or liquidity, just compare BRK-A which trades at ~300,000 dollars with BRK-B which trades at ~200 dollars:

https://finance.yahoo.com/chart/BRK-B#eyJpbnRlcnZhbCI6IndlZW...

As a quant it would be nice of this property didn't hold, would be an easy arbitrage... but alas no such arbitrage opportunity is readily available.
I am surprised that they aren't SVG not PNG, or maybe those are in some other directory structure...
I can remember telling tons of lies on Reddit when I was a teenager, so I think your skepticism is valid.
Is there ANYbody today whose knowledge is all their “own”?

How many people really learn something completely on their own?

Even tools count as the sum of somebody else’s knowledge, like the computer and language you use even if you teach yourself how to program.

Everyone builds upon the knowledge of billions who came before. It’s not a competition.
Android Engineer Panel Discussion
Christmas recipes – our all-time favourites
Garbage collection itself isn't really slow, per se. But allocating a lot of short-lived objects on the heap still means that a lot of objects have to be reclaimed fairly frequently. And at least .NET's garbage collector isn't able to do all that without pauses. And those add up.

But even if the GC is really concurrent: If there's a way of not doing that work it's still better, IMHO.

One interesting profile I've seen at work recently spent about 30 % creating objects, and another 35 % in garbage collection (of pretty much the same objects that have been created all the time). So if there was a way of not allocating that much, or not doing it on the heap, the algorithm could be about twice as fast.
but you are demanding that other people justify their social constructions and then assuming that your social constructions are not social constructions.

It's natural for me to defend my property with lethal force. (Consider how many animals will do the same thing, if another animal tries to take their food or mate away.) Consequently, assuming it's your position that I should not be allowed to do that, you have to pass a law and use force to stop me.

That means that yes, you're the one who gets to justify your unnatural (but still potentially optimal) point of view. Exactly why are we better off if we strive to remove the personal safety risk from criminal acts? It seems that we're starting to see the results play out in real time -- ask anyone who was shopping at the Nordstrom's in Walnut Creek the other day, for instance.

Does that mean I'd be inclined to shoot someone for stealing the catalytic converter from my car, parked at curbside on a public street? Honestly, I can't see myself doing that, because according to my personal values that would be a pretty sociopathic thing to do. But I'm also not inclined to interfere if someone else wants to do that. The recent trend towards de-policing and non-prosecution of property crimes will certainly lead to more instances of this kind of dilemma playing out on the street. If law enforcement won't act, you can't be too surprised when individual citizens do.
Debian without contrib / non-free would be RYF-compliant, that's basically the Trisquel distribution. Taking Debian and making it RYF-compliant is not really an achievement. Sure, it's nice, but it doesn't bring much to the ecosystem.
No thanks. Make the names visible at all times. Apple Maps is infuriating to use while driving because there is no clear indication of scale and it constantly zooms in and out. Do I need to turn now or in a few seconds or a minute? Impossible to tell at a glance. Changing scale should be done rarely. I don’t look at my cell phone every 800ms while driving.
If it's not relative to anything, than the word "fast" doesn't have much meaning.
EmailEngine Version 2
> I'm worried that they may have played their trump cards already, so to speak.

I'm not. Let them all scramble and pull out the big guns to try to compete. That's capitalism at it's finest, which isn't exactly what we've been seeing in the CPU space for the prior decades. We got lucky that AMD caught Intel with their pants down recently (if only because it strengthens AMD and makes them a better competitor), but a duopoly isn't necessarily what I would consider a good market condition for progress (as we've seen with iOS vs Android). Lots of different experiments with feedback from people on what they find good would be much preferable, and while a constrained CPU such as Apple's isn't perfect, it does represent more choice and pressure on other players to evolve in ways they may have been resistant to previously.

> And maybe they have a behind the scenes collab with Slack and select other app makers so that they can be a part of the "Marathon" program too.

RIP the general purpose computer. :(
They in fact may not be able to afford it. But "poor"? That sounds like you have an agenda to sell or an axe to grind. First, in absolute terms, they are much richer than they were in the 1890s. Second, per https://www.worldometers.info/gdp/gdp-per-capita/, Great Britain has a GDP that is 2.63 times the world average. That's... not poor.
Did you know we farm a lot of rocks in Earth too?
Nothing can compare the joy in my heart for being free from this terrible disease Herpes, for a long time I suffered from it not until I saw a review on Dr OSE and how he cured someone from HPV. I contacted him and bought his herbal medicine, Now I am living a healthy life and free from the virus .No disease that herbal medicine cannot be cured..NATURE HEALS US ALL THROUGH HERBS
contact him ...droseherbalhome@gmail.com.. now i believe that herbs can cure viruses and disease completely.
> Which means it works for 99% of employees in tech and most other sectors and the other 1% are easily spotted.

Why? You don't give mere engineers RSUs in the Nordics?
Nothing can compare the joy in my heart for being free from this terrible disease Herpes, for a long time I suffered from it not until I saw a review on Dr OSE and how he cured someone from HPV. I contacted him and bought his herbal medicine, Now I am living a healthy life and free from the virus .No disease that herbal medicine cannot be cured..NATURE HEALS US ALL THROUGH HERBS
contact him ...droseherbalhome@gmail.com.. now i believe that herbs can cure viruses and disease completely.
....
Thoughts on Hover vs Namecheap? I've been using Hover for a while now and they haven't given me any issues but I wonder if there's something better out there that I just haven't looked into.
Ok, but all that must also be true for the change that originally created this situation. There's all this red tape and large-scale testing and then... nobody actually looks at what hits the #1 spot?
Ask HN: Why are there so many new digital signature offerings?
Is it me or is there a huge increase in the number of digital signature offerings just like the no-code/low-code tidal wave. Is there no technical moat to building it or regulatory burdens?
If they chose to, yes, they could. The difficulty is that they don't choose to, because they empathize more with the criminal than with the victim.
>your argument that I'm falling prey to foreign propaganda is pretty weak. Nevermind that the same logic applies in the other direction as well. We can all scream "CIA/KGB stooge!" at each other, or we can look at specific claims and require specific evidence...

My "conclusion" leaves open the possibilities and looks at the evidence.

Your conclusion is that this is likely mass hysteria, which you "supported" with a wall of text that is essentially a statement of possibilities, masquerading as evidence. This, after invalidating prior info I presume you'd relied on. In all you are, in effect, working really hard to hold a specific line and prove a negative, which in itself is odd. Why do you think that is?

No. The logic does not apply in the other direction. For one, if these are attacks, then there is motivation for the attackers to propagandize in exactly the manner you are demonstrating/repeating here. OTOH, the idea that the U.S. is somehow propagandizing here means...what, exactly? They've made no definitive claims beyond acknowledging these incidents exist and that they are investigating them. They've even allowed that mass hysteria is a possibility they've considered.

So, no, your vague "both-sides" allusions that I am equally likely being manipulated by U.S. officials doesn't hold up.

The thing about propaganda is that we're all susceptible to it and, by definition, it primarily works without our awareness. But, there are things we can do to filter and identify to protect ourselves, even if it's by likelihood versus by certainty.

So, applying that, I'm saying that while I'm not certain you've been had, it seems pretty likely at this point. And, whether or not you care to acknowledge that, one thing you cannot deny is that your premature, dismissive conclusions here are in lockstep with the propaganda known to be promulgated by guilty parties.
Caligula's Nemi Ships
wgpu is a library for running wgsl on GPUs, not Rust.
Looks like what happened in the end. He was laid off because a new system made his job obsolete.
> Is there a different reason why lithium is preferable to lead for these sorts of applications?

AFAIK lead-acid batteries have a number of downsides compared to LiFePO4. They're heavy, they require a ventilated area due to hydrogen gas production, they don't last nearly as long (fewer charge/discharge cycles) and they have significantly lower effective capacity at higher discharge rates.

At this point the main benefit seems to be upfront cost.

https://www.victronenergy.com/blog/2015/03/30/batteries-lith...

https://relionbattery.com/blog/agm-vs-lithium-batteries-whic...
Ask HN: Started new job, entire team quit shortly after
First, some disclosure. I'm using a throwaway account given this has to do with my employment. I'm also being somewhat vague while providing enough high level detail to cover all the context.

Now that's out of the way, as the title says I started a new job earlier this year and within two months members of the team began leaving the company. The second to last engineer of the team is on their way out now and while I understand now is the time for change for many people, I feel as if this puts me in a rather precarious position given my short time with the company and complexities of the work we do. All of the original domain knowledge has left, and I'm kind of stuck holding the bag should anything go south now.

As far as I'm concerned these are my options:

1. Ride it out, maybe ask for a raise and/or promotion

2. Ask to be moved to another team

3. Start looking for a new position

This brings me to why I'm posting. What would other HN users do in this situation? Thank you for any input -- this is a first in my career as a developer.
Check out The Price We Pay: What Broke American Health Care - And How To Fix It, for a similar story and crisis facing the healthcare industry right now. Written by a Johns Hopkins professor and surgeon.