skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a really bad system of measurement.

But it's a great idea to try and start trying to measure it. It's missing.

Cooking is nothing like a car driving from A to B on a road. It's more like building a house.

Getting rice from the pantry to a pot and liquid stock from the fridge to the same pot is insanely hard. Harder or the same as level 5 driving, unless you use tricks.

Nothing is currently Level 2. We can't top pizza, we can't make cocktails. What seems easy we just can't do. The best we can get is ultra expense machines that cost more than a human for some of these things, people pay to watch a robot. (Factory frozen pizza do automate toppings, one pizza per factory floor or whatever)

Automation in the kitchen will probably be like building a house for a long time. That's augmenting a human. Electric knives is a old one. Water plumbed to the coffee machine (I would love this but it cost to much money). Timers. Pre-cooked meals/prepared ingredients... prefab does work for cooking. Delivered food, cooked or uncooked. Domino's photograph all pizzas leaving the store and assess them. Dishwasher safe is getting better, but still not fully there.

Michelin-starred restaurants loved Nespresso pods. That's was some serious automation for instance.

Logically you'd think microwaves are the next big thing. There are numerous known issues that keep them on the edge of unacceptability. But if people felt comfortable and wanted to cook with them, that would change a lot.
Spot on. And even people that normally can be counted on to put in effort and keep their word, about 40% of those people have fallen apart as workers under covid.
For context, I'm referencing our (legacy) base image for projects on Replit:
Polygott (https://github.com/replit/polygott/).

The image contains dependencies needed for 50+ languages. This means repls by default are packed with lots of commonly used tools. However, the image is massive, takes a long time to build, and is difficult to deploy.

Unfortunately, slimming the image down is not really an option: people rely on all the tools we provide out of the box.
How to Become a Cloud Engineer
Perfect way to prototype hardware.
Using a photo like this in an article about how photos are used without permission is probably fair use. Using a photo like this as part of your article on bike theft without permission is probably not fair use.
Oh wow. I love that book. I extremely rarely call a book a page-turner. Yours is one of them. My kids love it too!
Not that it contradicts your point, but publishers don't have slush piles anymore. Agents have slush piles, and if you somehow get through that to be represented by an agent, then you go through the submission process at publishing houses.

As someone who's in the middle of it right now, I keep being surprised by how much more work there is to do, even on a "polished" manuscript. It's a long process and I'm not surprised most people don't have the stamina to get through it.
> Why do so many people want this so much?

Because material success is all that exists in their worldview. What a depressing form of nihilism.
> Performant - Consistently tops recognized UI speed and memory utilization benchmarks.

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It's also not very clear what exactly solidjs is. My understanding is that it's basically React but with a different method to render components?

Otherwise the site is actually impressive and the UX is really good.

EDIT: Sorry this actually seems to be my computer's fault because other sites are slow too, even HN is a bit jittery. Idk if I have too many tabs open.

I can say that the site particularly slows down whenever I'm scrolling and especially when scrolling while an animation plays. Changing tabs is very fast even though there are a lot of animations.
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Twitter has been boring at least as long as Facebook. I quit once my feed of what used to be casual acquaintances I met at tech conferences turned into an unavoidable stream of rage-bait sanctimonious bs; a long time ago at this point.
Do you know why they add iodine to (iodized) salt? The nuclear testing we did way back when put so much radioactive iodine into the atmosphere, it was getting into the soil and taken up by the plants we were eating. The body excretes excess iodine, so putting non-radioactive iodine in the salt allowed our bodies to eliminate some of the radioactive stuff.
This made me remember something I haven't thought about in a long time:

info (i.e. TexInfo) is great, but back in the 90s, there was a push in the GNU world to move from man pages to info entirely. Annoyingly, during that time lots of GNU man pages would tell you to look at its info pages instead.

Me, and apparently others, were not thrilled. While info is technically superior, the "one page" format of a man page, at least to me, felt quicker and more convenient for quickly looking up something than info's hypertext. info might be better for dedicated reading of documentation (and I like using it in emacs for that), but perceived as less so when you quickly, say, want to look up a flag for ls.

This might be for complicated human reasons or even just habit... e.g. you can still do full text search in info pages across all subpages, both with the "info" command and in emacs' info mode: just hit the 's' key.

I'm not sure what the state today is, I can't remember when I was last pointed to info instead of man (and I think I dimly remember some announcement that this would stop). But I also largely moved more towards BSD derivates rather than Linux, so I can't be sure.
My grandfather used to work in a goods shed so I knew my fair share of lorry drivers in the 90s. Horn ok please predates that era even. They knew not an sorts of English back then.
I just didn't fit in well with my particular org but there were plenty of good managers/directors and interesting work to be done. In a company of 100k employees there will be better and worse bits.

The compensation was pretty good though. I'd still recommend anyone to work there as much as any other Fortune 500 in tech.
A brand new Windows 3.1 mouse driver
Props for attaching your name to your comment, something I wish the throwaway OP also did, though in the spirit of believing the victim, I can understand why they didn't.

That said, with threads like this, there's also value in letting people come forward with their experiences (positive or otherwise) to see if there's any sort of pattern; any such patterns can then inform future interactions with the people or companies involved.

My own personal experience over the last year as a manager of managers that may be relevant to both pc and barmstrong: seeing a surprising number of security resumes on the market from current Stripe talent suggests there may be a bit of impending brain drain (for reasons I can't put a finger on as I'm not inside). I've seen less of this with Coinbase talent.
Did Roblox finally come out with their postmortem blaming Consul? As far as I know we just assumed it, but have had no update since October.
No, you're 100% right to call it out! I went into this thinking that much of this discussion was pedantic and missed the point that a generic composition of a good stream cipher and a hash MAC has benefits --- and leave it mostly agreeing that the formalisms that people seemed hung up on are indeed pretty important.
It's a research project. It's open source. FPGA are often used for developing hardware. If it gets good enough for someone's use case, they will print the chips.
He was not photographed committing a crime.

They framed a shot, akin to acting, and no bike was stolen.

The author clearly outlines this point that nothing was stolen.

If the author showed his face, showing a clear resemblance, I could see notoriety possibly raise some eyebrows being the same guy as the bike thief stock photo... But that's a very far fetched possibility.

Unless the guy was convicted of a crime, with a criminal record, then maybe have some issues... But this instance maybe take off the tinfoil
> Any old laptop you have laying around would do just fine and those are basically "free".

Not everyone has spare, fully functional laptops lying around “free”.
In the US, the picture would become public domain 70 years after the death of the author.

As for fair use: if you were to criticise something related to the image (say, you make a whole youtube video criticising the blog posts on this website and this image scrolls by when you do a quick lookaround on the website) or make some kind of transformative art out of it and the author would sue under DMCA or similar and the lawsuit would be based on US law, fair use would probably apply.

Fair use is a defence to use in a lawsuit, after all, not a right, but you can definitely do things with this picture that would be defensible under fair use. Companies specialising in copyright would probably try to convince you to avoid a lawsuit and come to a mutually beneficial agreement before the thing is settled, though, because big media companies do not like it when copyright law and things like fair use get defined (and thus consumer rights may be gained, and the excessive wealth of the media industry might get dented).

What the pirate bay did could never really be construed as fair use. At best, they can claim to simply host links, no content, and should not be held accountable for the illegal behaviour of the users and searching clicking said links, just like normal service providers. That's not an exemption in copyright law, though.
This mirrors my experience as a developer in an org that used Nix. If you want the dev team to have a strong dependency on the devops team for every little (often unpredictable) aspect of their workflow, Nix is the tool for the job.

Don’t get me wrong, I’m completely bought in on the vision of reproducible builds but there’s a long ways to go before it’s usable in real organizations. I’ve heard that some orgs manage it, but I really have no idea how. Maybe some critical mass of people who already know and love Nix (and implicitly packaging obscure dependencies)?
"the most productive"

Productivity is really mostly a measure of value capture.

So when we say 'productive' we can just mean 'rich people in specific companies hoarding profits and income' and then assume that this is 'productive' by the more common definition.

The problem is that those areas may not quite be more 'productive' per say, but that there's a power imbalance.

I believe that actually they are more productive, but the White Collar workers are playing on a global scale, but the plumber can still only work on a local scale.

It probably would require a 'multi pronged' solution of tweaking taxes, services, building more homes, upping the interest rate, getting companies to spread out a bit etc..
Thanks to your Klein bottles comment I now also recognize Mr. Stoll, however from a Numberphile video. HN surely is one interesting place.
It’s the pre executive position and it is absolutely a shit position you don’t want to be stuck in for very long. Work work balance tends to favor more work, and not even work really just status updates and being the whipping person at hour of the night
Modern business intelligence practices definitely borrow techniques well established fields such as OSINT and HUMINT, often bordering the life of illegality but never crossing it.

As someone who works in the reputation management industry, we often monitor major social media platforms for keywords and conduct sentiment analysis on individuals of interest. This is done with the intention of ensuring the correct narratives are understood by the public, and to ascertain potential internal threat actors/whistleblowers before they embark on their mission.
But in that case he could just deny them and then mention that if it came across differently, he'd love for them to reach out. Not just skip to the second part!

Say if someone claims you stole their car (and the alternative could be that you borrowed it with someone else's permission, and they had no idea, so they felt it was stolen), would you reply with "I’d appreciate hearing from anyone who feels I stole their car", or would you first say "I never stole any car, please reach out to me if you know of any such incidents"? Wouldn't it be incredibly bizarre to ask them for a discussion session without first rejecting the premise?!
Yes, I'd like to order a few truckloads of people like this guy for the workplace please.

And yes, I still name the company when I tell the story of my worst experience interviewing at a company, 30 years ago.
I agree - I think having 10 billon layers of abstraction is worse for everyone. It’s buggier, more expensive to make and (ironically) often slower in practice anyway; because you can’t optimize what you can’t understand. Java style OO has a lot to answer for.

Functional programming is great. What’s not great is loading the entire closure VM environment into my browser - resulting in the software running (in this case) 50x slower. FP is no excuse for making my computer crawl to a halt.

And there’s no essential reason FP needs to be slow. For example, look at how well llvm optimizes map/filter/fold in rust. In many cases they’re faster than their imperative counterparts! There are other ways to benefit from immutability that don’t involve burying a garbage collector in useless work. For example, React is a lovely example of immutable ideas, and a fast runtime.

I spent a few thousand dollars on a new Mac laptop recently. I wonder what percentage of my clock cycles are going to be wasted due to bad abstractions and inefficient code? Probably most of them. I wish I could take the money I spent on the machine and instead pay people to improve their software. I don’t have billions of cycles per second of actual work to do.
And then made it's own computer architecture, Its mathematical prototype is the simple, classic, vivid, and widely used in social production practice, elementary school mathematics "water inflow/outflow of the pool". My theory rebuilt the theoretical foundation of the IT industry, It makes the computer theory system fully & perfectly related to mathematics in a simple and unified way: from hardware integrated circuits and computer architecture, to software programming methodology, architecture, programming language and so on. It solve the most fundamental and core major problems in the IT industry: The foundation and core of the IT theory lack mathematical support.

It will surely replace the "von Neumann architecture" and become the first architecture in the computer field, and it is the first architecture to achieve a unified software and hardware. Because "von Neumann architecture" lacks mathematical model support, it is impossible to prove its scientificity.

It has a wide range of applications, from SOC to supercomputer, from software to hardware, from stand-alone to network, from application layer to system layer, from single thread to distributed & heterogeneous parallel computing, from general programming to explainable AI, from manufacturing industry to IT industry, from energy to finance, from cash flow to medical angiography, from myth to Transformers, from the missile's "Fire-and-Forget" technology to Boeing aircraft pulse production line technology.

The Math-based Grand Unified Programming Theory: The Pure Function Pipeline Data Flow with Principle-based Warehouse/Workshop Model

https://github.com/linpengcheng/PurefunctionPipelineDataflow
This is a great skill to learn BTW... along with answering only the questions you want and saying only what you want when asked questions. Rumsfeld was a master of it. It's more than public relations but also negotiation and diplomacy even in the non-political sense. I mean try to get a school board to do something or your local govt.
I wouldn't confuse what people claim their ideals are with what they actually do when they have power.
Hype, marketing, and devoid of recognizable scientific content.
Dokku. I'm a DevOps noob, just recently picked up Docker, and had such an easy time with Dokku, I decided on it for my current deploy process. Once you setup a few Dokku commands on the server, you can git commit, git push to the dokku remote and it runs your docker container automagically.
> In Solid, props and stores are proxy objects that rely on property access for tracking and reactive updates. Watch out for destructuring or early property access, which can cause these properties to lose reactivity or trigger at the wrong time.

From the docs; does SolidJS provide a way to lint or warn on this? I've been getting more and more scared of destructuring and ... copying recently since, for example, you lose prototype info when you do this. TypeScript doesn't warn you.
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I mean the closing paragraph offers hope that somehow this time will be different, that if we examine history carefully, we can avoid a future where AI is simply a tool of the powerful.

But it offers no real evidence that this hope is justified.
I use an alternative band for it. https://www.borealiswatch.com/store/#!/Borealis-Vulcanized-R...
> The principle increase in coal use is China.

because it builds products for US and EU?
It’s a manager manager position… like not a great place to be in the organizational pyramid. You either hit exec get fired or burn out
How many here have gotten a splitting headache after the vaccines?
I’m not that guy but I got my booster recently and I am still having headaches. In-law got a mild ischemic stroke about 2 weeks after. Again, I’m not that kind of guy but what says HN family? https://b-s-h.org.uk/about-us/news/ischaemic-stroke-linked-to-covid-19-vaccine/
No Jetbrains toolbox handles all of that for you by default. And let you override defaults if needed.
> By the time your kid is 10 most people would have already bought a new computer 2 times. He can just use one of your old PCs. You don't need that much performance to learn.

By the time my first kid was born, I’d bought a new computer...well, a whole more than two times. And he’s five, and I’ve done more than two since. But the ones that aren't repurposed and in use also aren't reliable (that's why they aren't repurposed), and while you don't need much performance to learn (a plus for the Pi because it's not a master of performance), having something trustworthy is valuable. (Sure, in some cases the reliability issue is fixable with replace parts costing more than a Pi, but then...)
I can't comment on Stripe, but I had a similar experience with a B2B $XB company, but a bit worse. So I can sympathize going anon.

I agree that the public has a rosy view of a lot of these $XB founders, when in reality it's lies and back stabbing behind the scenes.
> if you install something I wrote, you get the source code whether you want it or not. Setup.exe basically dumps a copy of my development directory into the specified installation folder.

This is really cool, can you share a bit about how you do this? Are you using a makefile and putting a gzip as an embed into the setup? Is this a function of the installer you're using? Thanks for any insight.
How does that square with the known vast benefits of economies of scale? That is why industries are dominated by megaconglomerates as opposed to a vast number of small practices.

Contrast that to say law firms and private practices of doctors. While there may be some law offices who warrant their own skyscrapers they don't come close to matching even insurance companies in centralization. Different situations may call for different approaches.

Logistically difficult and custom goods are where 3D printing and automated mills work especially well, and time sensitivity favor local approaches. If you make eyeglasses to order 99.99% of the time, prosthetics or similar then it makes sense.
kind of a bad piece tbh. Viewing this through the lens of 'cancel culture' or 'censorship' is looking at China through a Westernized lens. Social prohibitions, shaming and cultivation of particular values have been bread and butter in China for 3000 years, it's like calling prohibitions on sexuality in an Islamic society cancel culture.

Secondly the more important miss is that the Economist focuses on the economic and political aspect of celebrities. There's some superficial truth to that but the party isn't afraid of the political power of internet celebs. What they completely omit in the piece is the resurgence of a nationalist, Confucian focus on cultural values and virtue, creating a particular way of Chinese life, it's not about socialist economics.

There's been a strong crackdown on individuals or media that promote promiscuous women 'feminine men', homosexuality, divorce and a strong focus on imposing traditional moral, not economic values.
COVID and the resulting supply chain issues certainly highlighted the need to produce basic necessities (e.g. food, medical supplies, antibiotics) rather than rely on imports. It remains to be seen whether it goes further than that.
I disagree. If you have 50 people, you’re just a business
Cloud infrastructure platform HashiCorp sets terms for $1.1B IPO
This is a normal take of the case, but not what the appellate court decision was about.

SCOTUS ignored the real issue - the apartments - and focused on the industrial uses in order to ignore the apartment issue.
The best time to look is when you have a job.

You beg for acceptance when you need the money. Companies smell your desperation. When you have a job, you can be picky.
> You're right that Japan is a great example of how this strategy doesn't work as well for people locked in to stagnating economies.

that's why you don't invest in a single region. A globally diversified portfolio (which, to be fair, is more difficult to achieve for people in some nations that's not the west) is what's required to get the market returns.