skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All I can think: turn off the internet.

Internet in the morning. Have your coffee, catch up on the news, your social.

Then put the internet down for the rest of the day. Go out, ride a bike with a friend, go hike with a friend, go to a coffee shop, library....
Most people don't buy anything from Apple.

You just decide that it's ok to require everybody to do things the same way because a group of people buy some stuff that gives them no choice.
Honestly all I can say to this is that I wish I believed in anything like you do the concept of money and capitalism. I wish I shared with you the idea that it is "thermodynamic laws" that rules these things, it must be nice to have a ground to stand on!

Whatever happens, you can know that things are generally as they should be, that the human suffering that does happen is ultimately unavoidable, better than the alternative. You must never feel the stings of witnessing grand injustice, of all the death in everything, or at least those stings are buffered. You can wake up and say: "maybe we still have to tweak our implementation here and there, but the laws of our world are consistent, as well as (paradoxically) complete."

Really, I envy you! I envy you like in some ways I envy the spiritual, faithful people of the world, who similarly know there is a cosmic justice, karma, that the dealings of people are within a bounded system that will, god willing, normalize, like warmer air on cold.
2021 MacBook Pro users reporting multiple issues with the SD card reader
I wonder why the homepage doesn't mention FPGA or ASIC once?
Another classic was (I haven't tested recently) that while Firefox would search if you entered a word that was not an address into the adress bar, while certain older browsers, at least Safari just added .com

:-/
I'd pay much more (4-6$) if the application is something that solves a problem/serves a big purpose for me (or is a game I enjoy).

I even subscribe with a monthly fee for a few that fall in that category, one of which is Yatse.
You may continue to consider the numbers meaningless but the market for on-chain assets disagrees with you.
Doesn’t this depend on having friends who are off the internet too?

In the before times, I’d go to get drinks with friends and often found they were chronically distracted. If there’s a lull in conversation they pull out their phones. I go to the bathroom and come back and they’re swiping through Tinder.

I got married before the dating apps got popular so I never went down that particular rabbit hole, but I feel like they’ve severely damaged people’s ability to pay attention to where they are and who they’re with.
What other options are there?
Linux - dismal desktop experience.
MacOS - No support for pro engineering programs.
> buying things

I definitely see this.
This is an all-or-nothing defense. You're saying it's outside of righteousness to impact a single perceived injustice because you cannot correct every evil on Earth.

That's nihilism that prevents anyone from being "righteous" as long as a single grain of evil exists. It's not a very practical way to engage a moral compass.
What's your retirement plan?
The loneliness crisis long predates the acceleration of telework adoption during COVID, and the job has never been peoples' primary place for socializing.
Yeah you're right. But I think I spoke too soon. I've been looking and I've still not found them yet (but I know that I still have them). I have over 30,000 slides in those little yellow Kodak boxes and a similar number of color and B&W negatives and to date I've only managed to scan about 1% — 2% of them!

I shouldn't be allowed to sort and cull my own photos as I'm too possessive of them and I don't trust other members of my family or friends who are in the photos to do so either (as they've been known to spirit away technically excellent photographs of themselves that don't show them in a flattering light).

Then there's the entropy problem: in say a bracket of photos the ones with the best focus, composure etc. don't necessarily have the best exposure, color balance etc. so I can't decide what to discard and so keep putting off the hard cull (at least 3/4 of them need to go).

However, in the interim, I found this site (and I'm sure there are many more with a bit of looking): https://rarehistoricalphotos.com/eruption-mount-st-helens-19.... This site has some excellent photos and many of the aerial shots are very similar to mine. (If anyone else has found similar sites then post links here.)

I draw your attention to the photos with descriptions that begin the following commentary:

• 'Aerial view of timber blowdown, destroyed by the May 18 eruption...' and the two images (one removed) underneath it.

• 'Mount St. Helens, shortly after the eruption of May 18, 1980.' — compare this with the first two images of the volcano before it exploded and you'll get some idea of how much of the side of the volcano blew out during the eruption.

• 'The slopes of Smith Creek valley, east of Mount St. Helens, show trees blown down by the May 18, 1980 lateral blast.'

• 'Denuded trees lay like matchsticks in the changed landscape around Mount St. Helens, shown two days after the eruption, on May 20, 1980.'

• The last image 'Satellites in orbit and scientists on the ground still monitor the mountain and track the recovery of Mt. St. Helens.' puts it all into perspective. Imagine me in the plane flying out of the crater (through airspace that had been previously solid rock) and been confronted with the 'matchstick' alignment of tree trunks radiating out from the new 'mouth' of the crater. The 'spokes of the wheel' alignment I mentioned was very obvious at this point.

Unfortunately, the panorama I saw from the plane's window was not be easily captured at the time by me or others as most of us didn't own cameras that could take panoramic images. The 4:3 aspect ratio of old camera images somewhat detracted from this amazing spectacle.

...Back to searching. :-)
Generally speaking "empirical evidence" means "published papers", with a little bit of flex for preprints or trustworthy-but-not-peer-reviewed experimental findings.
In Canada the prime minister called an election to affirm he had support for his policy and was re elected. In the states Donald Trump lost in part due to his covid policy. That's democratic choice in determining policy
In my experience, people enjoy working; the problem is working shitty jobs for asshole managers that people find repulsive. That is just as true for doctors and engineers as it is for minimum wage service workers.

People are generally good and enjoy being productive members of society, and feeling like they belong to a community. We just need to make it easy to do so.
I still have a project that runs on Django 1.6. Can't imagine trying to migrate now, when it relies on so many old packages. Would probably be better of starting from scratch.
Aside from the other note about 2nd order derivatives being a blocker for most of the models we work with these days, and the fact that DL encounters non-convex loss functions, the other big difference is that we're used to training with SGD which only needs unbiased estimates of a gradient based on samples / batches. This family of approaches requires _actual_ derivatives, i.e. from looking at the whole dataset. If you have estimates of the gradient only, I think basically none of the convergence arguments in this hold. This is basically also why we don't already use LBFGS (which doesn't hold onto the full hessian).
Elon Musk – Neuralink hopes to start implanting brain chips in humans in 2022
They need stable, actionable futures. Homes they can afford to own, communities they can raise kids in, an environment that won't go up in flames; they need systems that have their back.
I already explained what enforcement means in this context giving you a very concrete example. Why don't you show how that example is not what I claim it is. Instead of just repeating what you already said.

I can't help you see something you don't want to see.
Carjackers using Apple AirTags to track high-end vehicles to steal them later
I'm unconvinced by the "skinny models" and "service layer" arguments. Django's ORM is an active record style ORM, its at its best if you use it that way. If you want to have a service layer type architecture, use SqlAlchemy with implements the data mapper scheme.

I follow this general rule of thumb, in order:

If it's a complicated business logic touching multiple models or external apis, put in in a `utils` module (keeping this sensibly organised by model/role/activity depending on what you are building, i.e. utils.{model_name}.{methods} or utils.{e.g. order_processing/email/accounts}.{methods}). You can add a shortcut to it as a method on the model if this makes sence. (some may argue this is a service layer)

If I'm only doing something once in one place (in one view), then keep the logic there.

If it's a custom create method, stick it on the models manager class.

If it's something you want to do to a set of objects (from a query set), put it on the manager class or a QuerySet subclass (to make it chain-able).

If you haven't put it elsewhere put it on the model class, as a method or a property if it seems cleaner (don't do get_... and set_... use a property)
Poor people are often forced to have roommates, live with their parents, or otherwise maintain relationships for economic reasons. I wouldn't expect poor people to necessarily be more lonely.
Companies That Don’t Suck for Introverts
First thing I can think of is spam and abuse
Viagra use indicates that the person has a partner(s) at an advanced age. This alone implies MANY lifestyle changes.

What would be interesting would be a comparison again Cialis (the competitor to Viagra).
your employees will change their minds - when they are fifty and its too late. At fifty, people will have to accept that their successes are mostly in the rearview mirror, and since they likely won't be founding the next AI unicorn, they can finally accept their life and settle down. Problem is, they are now too old to build a family, and will have to settle for one-and-done online dating with others as equally desperate.
I'd wager they get their stuff fixed out of warranty due to a class action lawsuit, rather than good will. Apple never wanted to fix any of my broken iStuff, even if I wanted to pay for it.

They (Apple support representatives) will lie to your face, telling you that to replace a headphone jack or a charge port, one has to replace the whole motherboard, totalling the device.
For a lot of algorithms like mining bitcoins or decoding a video directly in silicon you'll get a couple of orders of magnitude improvement in power efficiency. But these are fairly simple algorithms without any recursion, not much control flow divergence, and predictable memory access patterns.
Is that not enough? I was curious how many IPs that'd give you, and it is 2^64

Genuinely curious what you might need more for (for a single server).
Yeah, this is the shortest export window I've ever seen by a long margin. There's a high chance that there will be customers who won't notice this before the end date.
What a typical Boomer response. Netflix is the problem? What a joke... Maybe if your staff weren't worked to death for shit wages, they could afford a home, could take long vacations and had to time to socialize and they'd have the energy and ability to start families.
Did work from home for many years.
Decided to back to office after I had mostly convinced myself that the people in zoom calls were just figments of my imagination.
The long 2020 lock-downs taught me the importance of having a regular amount of social interactions, even at workplace. I have fairly limited social life. I actually reached a state where I felt my brain doesn't fire, like a car barely starting. Now I value any social life much more. I see it as nutrition.
Some recommends Service layers, but not the total extreme extent that the service layer is flexible/transferable between frameworks/databases.

https://alexkrupp.typepad.com/sensemaking/2021/06/django-for...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27605052
Transitioning from a college internship to my first job, I had an excellent boss/mentor who explained the importance of my first salary. Studies proved a clear correlation between first salary and overall earning potential; obviously, workers will gain experience, change roles, and may make dramatic changes over their working life, but that first step in the professional world made a clear impression.

Based on these stats, I wonder if loneliness and social connection has a similar "first step" between 18-25. This is the time people establish habits that they maintain for their entire lives. Does an early accumulation of "social currency" (for lack of a better term) mitigate loneliness-linked misfortune?
> For my products, FAQs have always been about edge cases where I usually have no control in fixing/implementing.

If they're edge cases, they don't fit the "F" in "FAQ".
Quanta always has this clickbait titles, that's why I stopped reading it.
yay! Now the same for Hetzer Cloud servers as well. Could they get the price for an IPv6-only cloud instance down to 2-3€/month + VAT?
I suppose they also learned arithmetic.
these random decisions makes GDS extremely unviable ..
Analyze Then Store? You’re Kidding Right?
>it seems inconsistent with the rhetoric used to justify crypto's actual existence.

For clarification purposes, what's the rhetoric you're referring to?
So, it was a long time ago, and I did use a JTAG emulator/debugger called the "Partner JET:" https://www.kmckk.co.jp/eng/gigatrace_index.html

It was extremely expensive, and commercial, I'm honestly surprised I could even find a website for it.

It was extremely cool to basically scroll through memory, our hardware had an on-board FPGA that gathered waveforms from a photomultiplier tube attached to a scintillator, and when I was writing the driver for it, I could watch the memory in real-time with the debugger changing.

Setting initial values of memory to something like 0xDEADBEEF, and using this thing, was an incredibly powerful debugging strategy, especially when dealing with hardware.
"Name literally one concrete example of a concrete and specific problem better solved by crypto than a classical solution"

Okay it cost hundreds of dollars to send money to my family as part of an estate close. It also took a week to get all the transactions completed. This would have been a few minutes and a few dollars with crypto.
You can always find new friends once you start meeting people off internet. Tbh I find purely online friendships not to last long, especially now as an adult.
Think of this product as infrastructure-as-code for the Silicon/ASIC workflow. It's a pythonic API for the ASIC/VLSI workflow as opposed to the traditional spaghetti script TCL nightmare that holds together modern ASIC flows.
I hear Bluespec is almost like compiling Haskell into hardware but I've never worked with it myself.
Sure, this is all complicated. Groups have similarities and overlaps. Anything "charismatic" gets strange. And red state politicians have been able to put a lot of pressure on abortion by basically being supreme court single-issue voters on it.

But I still tend to believe that if Evangelical Protestants were really the ones controlling who is nominated and confirmed to the supreme court more than anyone else, we'd see at least a single Evangelical Protestant on it.
IMO, if someone is trying to use an API in a malformed way, they just should get a message back saying it is malformed. Possibly with potential causes. I prefer endpoints to shout at me, rather than accepting it and trying their best.
But by the same token, instead of having a FAQ with headings like, "What is the minimum setback for structures?" you could have had a simple document with headings like, "Minimum Setbacks for Structures."

One of the points in the document was that you can still have a document that's structured like a FAQ, just don't make it questions, make it answers.
This is one of the most interesting bits of new tech I've seen all year. Properly mind blown.
No its not. I have simplified manual too and a FAQ. Simplified manual shows most important things. FAQ doesn't have to, users can frequently ask totally unimportant things.
A /56 + prefix delegation would enable IPv6 VMs without any dirty hacks.
Extending Apache SkyWalking with non-breaking breakpoints
Twitter acquires Quill, a would-be Slack rival; team will work on DMs
> He added that the drink also “makes things look very clean after it washes off”.

Maybe the acid in the coke dissolved a bit of the stone?
Typically, a /64 in IPv6 is one subnet. You're not really supposed to subdivide networks beyond that point. The first 64 bits identify the network, the last 64 bits identify the host. Under this design, if you only assign a /64 per server, that would mean you couldn't have multiple networks on that VM (which you'd want for something like Docker.)

However, this principle isn't really enforced on a technical level. Only some standards such as SLAAC actually require the network to be a /64, and since SLAAC isn't really relevant for servers, most cloud providers have been relatively stingy with their IPv6 allocations - at least compared to what RFCs actually recommend. (Which would probably be a /48 per customer, per region.)
Of course. That's the type of "boomer solution" that a) solves nothing b) only makes sense for those who don't have that problem in the first place

It goes the same way of telling "stop being sad" to depressed people or the most meaningless advice of "just be yourself".
That's an incorrect argument of yours. Things that are true are, more often than not, widespread. It does not segue that an idea that is widespread has to be true.

The very point and raison d'être of propaganda is to repeat an idea so often that people start to believe it, even if it has no basis in reality.

But then again, plenty of books and philosopher-hours have been spent on the topic of "truth", which honestly becomes a semantic rabbit hole I'm not interested in diving in.
I don't know those companies. There are only a few companies I'd trust with crypto audits.
Why is this company being bought by Twitter? Trying to enter a new market? HN, will they succeed?
FAQs are very useful if they really are FAQs like stackoverflow.

If there is some person "making up" FAQs it is rubbish. When CEO orders that "we need to make FAQ, make one" but no one is actually asking any questions that is the worst.

FAQ should be consisting of actual questions and then best would be each variation of way how people asked it to point to the right answer. Ideally FAQ should be curated by a person or first line support.

Synthetic FAQ is the same as documentation - someone writing things up and organizing it in a way they think. Ideal FAQ should help find question and answer that is already asked by someone else in a way that broadest possible audience would ask it.
It's not approved for women, is there something harmful to them in it?
Is there a correlation between wealth and loneliness? I could definitely imagine it being effect for the poorest in society but I wouldn't be surprised if, once you've reached a threshold of being able to keep your head above water, money and loneliness had very little relationship if at all
I would really love to read something about the limitations of python and why he decided to redo the whole thing in c++ instead of say, cython, but I couldn't find any explanations as to why.
In my understanding, Cliff wasn't finding something that fit the purpose well, so he wrote his own, just for this.
Ha, I can relate to this. As someone who has worked remote for 5 years, I have had dreams of interacting with co-workers that I have never met face-to-face.
There is nothing wrong with boycotting Israel or any other country for a reason of your choosing. The problem with BDS is its complete dishonesty, it passes ongoing armed conflict for something else.
Unless the attacker is using a false flag operation...

Imagine if the card said Elon Musk, or for a proper tech hero, Steve Wozniak.
I think the key insight in your comment is that adulthood takes a kind of social maturity and that we have crashed a lot of institutions that have developed over centuries and millennia, and that people (including everyone) don't quite yet fathom the degree to which they were a part of the social fabric.

I wish education and homes were a bit less expensive, I feel a bit for Gen Y/Z as they've been through 2 existential crisis and definitely have some legit beefs, but on this one, I think they should be coming into the office, joining social groups.

Political polarization, and not vaxx polarization is part of the problem, sadly every brand on the Internet that communications anything is a bit part of the problem, some more than others.
In the U.S., if you can produce one or more W-2 tax forms (annual report of wages paid) adding up to about a full-time job, the banks check it off their list and move on to the next item. However if you are self-employed, they want multiple year copies of your detail business income tax form, and letters from your accountant or tax preparer stating that your business is profitable, viable in the future, etc (which is just the banks trying to meaninglessly off-load some of their risk to a 3rd party).
You are answering your own question by asking the wrong one.

This is only a problem if it's in fact enforcable. There are many ways to solve the stealing among others multisig.
Who would brag about that.
I'd say just find a new job. At a certain point, leaving is the best option
Why do you project your stereotypes and expectations over your employees? They're adults and if they wanted partners/kids/office work, they would go and get them. Maybe you're the one who has to adapt to the new world instead of 'finding issues' and even assuming you're the one to 'fix' your employees.
I don't live in the UK, so I can't say how usable their online services are, but I surely love seeing this type of content from them. It's clear people have put some serious thought into UX design.
... giving each VM one IP out of the /64 is not a "dirty hack". I guess if you want to do complex networks between the VMs it'd help a bit? Still, /64 is IMHO a good default for single machines.
If JS just had stuck to LISP like syntax it'd be quite a bit more usable IMO.
I've ordered several PCBs from Aisler exactly because they were cheaper than vendors from China when accounting for shipping to EU, import duties and my nerves dealing with customs.

I never had quality problems. I remember reading an email with the report from an electrical test from one of my boards, so I don't know why you say they don't do it.

I only contacted support once and it took them 2 weeks to respond. Could be better I guess, but my experience with other PCB companies tends to be worse. I'm used to never getting any replies at all.

I did feel kind of cheated when they sent me an elaborate market research questionnaire. In exchange they offered in-store credit. I took the time to fill it out and send it to them, but I never got the credit they promised. I never contacted them about it because it wasn't such a big deal, but it still left kind of a sour taste.
> I have a tech company and most staff want to come to the office 1 day a week. Getting them to come is very tough.

I’ve never felt more lonely in my life than working in an office full of people, and I know that’s a sentiment shared by most of my friends. I don’t think working in an office is the major factor in this.
Here's a video of the cube version: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CUUoLWqZhdk

They seem to be rare. I have one from a garage sale, years ago. Maybe I should check that the batteries in it haven't leaked, and not let the kids destroy it.
How do they define loneliness? A lot of people are alone but content.
Also the older I get the harder it becomes to maintain friendships. People move on socially, financially and geographically.