skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey R00k,

Love Tuple, use it daily. It really is the best for pairing.

The one thing that is annoying for me and can probably find out myself, but I think it maps cmd-a to something so I can't use it to select all.
What about Comic Sans?
+1 on making video better. The janky video feature feels like such an afterthought compared to the impeccable screensharing/pairing feature. I've had to resort to using Tuple with Zoom just for the video sometimes because the webcam freezes for no reason.

I'll also offer one related piece of feedback: the "calling" metaphor for initiating a session is quite awkward. Compared to Zoom, where you share a link/code once and then you're free to join/leave the room, in Tuple you have to ask the other person to call you every time you drop; this in particular does not play well with the forced version upgrades -- you ask the other person to call you out-of-band, and you answer, except oops, you need to upgrade Tuple, so you upgrade and restart Tuple, and now Tuple has forgotten about the last call so now you have to ask the other person to call you out-of-band again! This is a UX wart that I'd love to see fixed!
Again I would suggest not to try and do an 18th century version or the minority report.

If you're really so high-strung about innocent people being murdered, you might want to figure out some way to stop paying taxes.
There were a few companies that I was waiting for to go public that ended up going the SPAC route around the time I didn't have extra capital to deploy at the time they went public. Now, I'm just glad I didn't. While I still intend to invest once the knife that is their valuations stops falling and starts to rebound on fundamentals, for now they still have a bit more to lose in their valuation to be in line with the rest of the market on your standard metrics eg. P/E.

I'm just not gutsy enough to short the stocks until then.

One thing I am now on the look out for is for short-term short squeezes before initial lockup periods expire.
> but with Aftertext the bytes increase linearly with N, the size of the span you are marking up

Maybe allow regexes for the span?
Check out the Gartner Hype Cycle, it's a great reference to what may be coming popularity in the coming decade. Particularly pay attention to the items that are on the rise. They'll hit a peak of noise and then drop down to the trough of sorrow before coming back into the adoption cycle.
https://www.gartner.com/smarterwithgartner/3-themes-surface-...
Hi Andrew! Thanks for dropping the link for me :)
Oh I have no idea. You'd need to do some digging. I picked the Intel card because it was decently priced and I knew it would be reasonably compatible with what I was doing. Sounds like maybe you want a quad SFP+ card?
The "ideas from WebFS" that are mentioned in the README are just building a filesystem on top of 2 well defined primitives: compare-and-swap cells and content-addressed storage. Those primitives are general enough to deal with the network and encryption.
WebFS tried to allow specifications for cells and stores to live as files in the filesystem, so that submounts could be set up recursively. Got takes the approach of just creating a namespace for branches where each branch contains a cell and store.

Got is an INET256[1] application. Got uses the go-p2p library on top of INET256 to get a reliable request-response layer, since INET256 only provides the same guarantees as DTLS.
Each repo has an address on the network which is used to identify remote branches and for access control. You have to configure peering/port-forwarding once for INET256 and then Got should just work.

[1] https://github.com/inet256/inet256
They do what I kept on doing with these devices, unplug them and then plug them back in again.
You know, the iPhone is not the only option out there...
Coal Miners Urge Manchin to Rethink Opposition to Spending Bill
Are you at a large corporation? A government agency? Just curious about what kind of project has more managers than developers. That's an amazing level of waste and incompetence to allow that to even happen.
Sort of like the Blue Cube in Silicon Valley. Even knows its a bullseye in nuke war. It closed in 2011.
Regulating the Metaverse
Thats cool but I am not paying with some digital coin. But good for people who don't have that hang up.
Is cloud seeding good, bad, or ugly?
That doesn't make sense to me. Why wouldn't datediff be 0 in this case, as it is less than 365 days? Else one should simply:

extract(year from d1) - extract(year from d2)

and call it a day?
Tally up another reason for UBI, where such undertaking will now be for voluntary luxury rather than survival desperation.
Turns out the account of a team member of Grape - a provider for wallet verification between SOL and Discord - was compromised[1]. Grape was being used in other Discord servers also. fractal.is is another example with $150k in SOL stolen, but the team already confirmed they will be reimbursing all funds lost apparently. I wouldn't be surprised if there were more instances.

[1] https://twitter.com/grapeprotocol/status/1473422238250680320
$1 Slice Pizza Inflation
I hesitate to ask, is urbit a thing? are daily active users of daily volume available anywhere?
In that example, what does knowing you've crossed 1 year boundry give you (i.e. gow do you use the numeric result?) And if it does matter why not group by the year?
This. I don’t really care about replacing Java or Python or Go with Rust (any perf difference might not be worth the extra effort), but evidence has been mounting for my entire career that we must leave C and C++ behind if we’re ever going to arrive at a platform that works reliably.
Post author. You nailed it on 3 - 5. This is about cutting through the noise to discover the emergent conventions, then using them to help first-time filmmakers. For something like 80% of feature film producers it's their first rodeo.

1. Above-the-Line credits (cast, director, producer, other key roles) are contractually negotiated, and a mistake here has definite consequences. That isn't usually the case for all the remaining credits. But people still care that the ordering makes sense and flows well. Chronology, prestige, authorship, and org chart level are all axes you could order on -- but that's already too many ways to reconcile.

2. One of the challenges with standardizing credits order is that roles come and go all the time. I mentioned this in the post, but 18 months ago there was no "COVID Compliance Officer" in end credits. Now it's in nearly all feature films, and we know where it goes. HN might also find it interesting that roles like "Data Center Engineering" and "Deployment Services" have started showing up just in the last few years.
> It's just theatre.

My understanding is it's an FAA rule to prevent talking on the phone during flight (as well as listening to crew like you mentioned, etc.), not some kind of theater (which I understand would be an FCC rule, ostensibly to prevent interference).
No, it's not fair to say that someone who took no part in some crimes is in any way complicit in said crimes because they have differing opinions on how justice ought to be handled.
> the iMac, which used zero NeXT expertise and ran Mac OS 8 or 9.

im not so sure about that, iirc the various hardware and software divisions were all headed by next people
The end of a for-profit company, I will agree, is to profit, but what end is that for humanity? You imply that moral corruption toward profitable ends is of no difference to those where righteousness in action creates profitability to the owners of the business firm, e.g. honest income. What if the managers you advise working for are evil? You seem to affirm that it is not your problem so long as you are succeeding at making money. That there is no difference in profiting at a usurious bank than a charitable one, indeed to participate in the usury because it temporally rewards more, when in fact there naturally is.
Alas, as cam.ac.uk prepares for the final shutdown of Hermes — their quarter century old Unix mail facility used by members great and small, from telnet to prayer and replaced by Microsoft Outlook on 12/31 — the timing of this post could not be more prescient.

Another onprem service formerly run by experts shutters its doors. In their halcyon days they wrote Exim.

You can’t even forward to gmail because the current sysadmin team have IPv6 set up without PTRs, causing gmail to 500 one in every N deliveries.

I imagines
GOOG and the University of Cambridge locked in an endless battle of “don’t you know who I am”, and meanwhile the dons et al shuffle into the abyss of outlook.com penury.

What would ‘fanf2 do?
>I see a lot of startups dying, much more than fortune 500 companies. Can I now conclude not having processes kills companies faster?

No you cannot, because your starting premise is flawed. One organization has demonstrated its value over time - quite possibly inter-generationally - and the other has not proven its certainty in returning income. And what created that value in time? The people. With startups, it could be the idea.

>It's not that this thread advices to shrug it off. They try to explain why some things can't go faster that easily and what seems cloggy and stupid can still be an effective machine at scale.

My point is it looks effective, but the S&P 500 historically demonstrates bureaucracies asphyxiate. I'm simply pointing that out to people in this thread who likely participate in the miscarriage of organizational competency.
Vault X.509
I’m pretty sure blue cube no longer exists.
This is just plainly illegal under trademark law, isn't it?
Sadly this is usually the case in big beasts. The measure of performance, success and efficiency is very different.

You have 3 choices:

1) You either accept this is how it is, collect a paycheck, and live with it.

2) You try to change it. But you are 1 against 100's or more. Not likely to happen.

3) You quit and find a new gig.

I have tried all 3 multiple times but now skip 1 and 2 and just go right to 3 as soon as any retention bonuses expire.

I have been through a total of 11 startups being acquired, 3 of those as a (co)founder, 6 of them an advisor to the process.

The recipe to get acquired is simple once you realize what these big companies are looking for.
Real people doing real work. Next up, why is my hospital’s EHR running on POWER?
Not too late to improve your chances with great amounts of exercise, nutrition, and green tea, while minimizing calories.
I don't disagree that there were a lot of communication issues, but I think many people don't appreciate just how difficult public health communications is.

It literally does not matter how right you are or well you communicate something: there will always be groups of people who misinterpret what you say, don't understand what you say, or weaponize what you say for political purposes.
Issues are not single track. I can rightfully claim that IA is founded on unethical behavior while I can also say other things in the world are bad.
THANK YOU for that link, I didn’t realize that our self-hosted DHCP was facing attacks not only from the shitty ISP cable modem bit also from the TP-Link APs. Hopefully an upgrade will fix that. It really says something about their attitude:
It was free to those who were willing to steal. That wasn't most of us. (I wouldn't call that "wise enough", by any stretch.)

But I can see that your sense of ethics has no correlation with mine.

Be that as it may, having piracy - even allowing piracy - is not a get-out-of-jail-free card for antitrust violations.
What? Where is it illegal to ride a moped on an ordinary country road? Not in Sweden, I'm sure.
Not what you asked, but stories like this are why competition is critical to the economy.

All large human systems, government, academia, business, whatever, converge to this. Everybody's comfortable, nobody's working too hard, sure, we'll get to it in a couple months...maybe. The paychecks will keep on coming, we can all go home at 5, everything's great.

Then, all of a sudden, some small startup "cuts corners", doesn't fill out the paperwork, kind of ignores all this "compliance" a bit, and somehow...out-executes you with 1/10th the staff, at half the price.

The immediate reaction is always disbelief, and rationalization. "They don't have feature X". "They aren't PCI-DSS compliant." Yet somehow, the customers are lining up and can't get enough. Someone figured out precisely what mattered and what didn't (what people were willing to pay for), and delivered it.

Single-payer healthcare, the DMV, and private equity-created monopolies are what happens when there's no competition. There lies the world of consistently higher prices, "waiting rooms", we can't do that because "it's never been done that way before", etc.
There reference counting has an advantage of being deterministic, so it is easier to reason about than full garbage collection
There's a few ways to solve this:

+ a command that doesn't actually delete but rather moves the file to a trash folder that gets emptied periodically (this is exactly how a desktop environments work)

+ a command that removes the inode but leaves the data intact. This could get pretty messy pretty quickly on SSDs.

+ `rm` behaves as normal but you restore the file using forensic tools / file recovery tools. Similar problem with SSDs as above.

+ `rm` behaves as normal but you run a snapshotting file system such as ZFS (maybe even have a wrapper function around `rm` to take a snapshot before running `/bin/rm`). Any "undo" would be recovering from snapshot.

+ `rm` behaves as normal but you restore from backup. Which isn't really a solution but still worth presenting here given the range of options I've presented.

Personally I went with ZFS where possible.

If recovery is tricky and I'm throwing wildcards at the problem then I'll do an `ls` first just to double check I'm not doing anything stupid.
Brooklynese has entered the chat, wearing its NY Times press badge.
Components that are easily derivative:

- Dock

- Files aka Finder

- Code aka Xcode

- Global status bar icons

- PiP

- DND

- App Store

- Screen Time

- Mail

- Calendar

- Camera

- System Settings

- The folders inside your Home folder, which absolutely resembles macOS

Is everything a pixel for pixel rip? No. Does it use the same technology? No. But the UI/UX is more than just “inspired by” Apple. “Cosmetic resemblance” seems to suggest these things are coincidence, but when it’s clearly not.
Any plans for a Linux version? That’s a bit selling point of Dropbox for me as it is one of the few syncing services that have a Linux client.
Now if they would only deliver mine, 100 days and counting since I ordered it. Price has gone up $5K since I ordered (I'm locked in but can't change anything)...

Estimated delivery window: 1/6/22-2/3/22
The short answer is yes, but this deserves a much longer answer than this comment.
Pragmatic Futurism and Screen Graphics
I can’t help but think that this entire ecosystem is already too complicated for its own good.

> Turbo Drive

> Turbo Frames

> Turbo Streams

> Turbo Native

> Stimulus

> Strada

???
How about a default way of building iterative versioned static web sites where dynamic content is separated and used only for dynamic data. Meaning, most sites can easily be stored offline.
(2015)

But yeah, because people are still buying them and they're super-profitable.
If only he’d been in the left lane, we wouldn’t be bashing Elon.
(2015)

And the answer is, because they make money.

Why do they make money? See garmaine's answer.

[Edit: Rats, wmf beat me to both my points...]
Then IMO angular should have not do GUI part at all, rather then the bad thing they created in angular1.

Honestly I have no idea why would you compare angular with Rails, it includes some basic routing, and some pathetic wrappers for existing native functions, and the $emit/$on , what other plumbing I am forgetting ?

There are still a ton of super quality jQuery plugins for Widgets that are still used today, I seen a lot of angular code just wrapping (badly most of the time) jQuery. And on top of that angularjs used jQuery (or a lite version) too.

Did you wrote desktop or mobile application with the native toolkits ? I am curious if the misunderstandings are because if you only used Web tech then angular would appear to be something great where if you come from Desktop/Mobile you see angularjs as garbage, better then bad jQuery code but probably worse then anything else.
Russia’s Predator-Like Drone Is Now Shooting Down Other Drones
>Is this affiliated with Olive Garden?

>No.

This is just a DMCA takedown notice waiting to happen.
>“What’s the moral of the story?” he asked. “You can make up your own, but for me, this is public service in its finest form – unseen, largely unknown and rarely heralded – but done with selfless dedication year after year simply because of what would happen to the rest of us if it wasn’t.”

This is my big takeaway, I know a lot of people are against government projects. But in this case especially, where is the profit motive to fix this problem? I can't see any other solution than long term investment in the long term interest of the country. What other entity could ensure long term commitment to such an unprofitable project?
Trained humans working as a group with weapons, facing animals that have not seen humans before, is a completely different story. There is a reason African animals survived along humans while the story is different else where
Not surprised at all.
Isn't reddit getting a IPO? not exactly a good look to be honest
Dinosaur embryo in fossilized egg shares similarities with birds
But is he claiming anywhere that Web 2.0 was not like that? Like, I see this as "you are no better than I: I can see through your facade because you are just doing what we did, despite claiming otherwise".
Now you understand modern book marketing. :-)
1) Age. 2) Obesity rate. 3) Climate.
Goddamn that list escalated from “that makes sense” to “homers car from the Simpsons” quickly. I

Plex can do most of the first few things you list without issue.

- movie access
- chrome cast
- metadata
- supports movies/tv (why would you want it to support random videos? Such a weird request)
- automatic subtitles
AFAIK these all work out of the box

It also supports photo libraries but imo, it’ shouldn’t.
Podcasts, again Are feature creep.
Audiobooks can be setup and work wonderfully, it just takes a little bit of work and an app like “prologue” on iOs (a fucking amazing app imo)

Your next point about supporting a cornucopia of obscure audio formats is insane imo.

Eboo also make absolutely no sense.

Emulator support? this can’t be serious.

Ultimately, I don’t always agree with the new features that are prioritized, but Plex overall is an amazing app. They also have released really great quality of life features recently too, like skipping intros in tv shows is such a cool idea, and it works really well imo. Also, IPTV/ dvr support has been improving rapidly.

Nothing is ever going to support your list of requirements, and even if something did, it would be such a bloated mess.
A poet sits in the dappled shade of a tree's summer embrace, face flashing momentarily in disagreement.
Siesta/afternoon naps are engrained in some cultures, and if it improves your quality of life and is compatible with your work expectations, I recommend continuing the practice.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siesta
Doesn't federal law preempt state law?
No, fast neutron reactors are less poisonable, and can achieve much higher burnups even with conventional fuel.
On my list of things I'd like to buy just for fun. Nuclear certificates (like green certificates but proving my electricity comes from a nuclear power plant is also on that list), as is stuff from Lithuania these days.
The ICO still enforces it. (In theory.)
Why? Maybe it’s that you’ve never worked for a boss that fought that hard for your free time?

Great bosses like this exist
When You’re Here You’re (non)-Fungible. #wyhyf
#1 for obesity.
My first year of undergrad was spent learning to program in Pascal on a VAX11/780. At least we had terminals, not punched cards.

(For 2nd year, we got a room full of Mac 512ks...)
Count yourself lucky most models and configurations are back ordered a year out
My initial impression is that Reddit's chaotic nature would make it easy for the issue to be brought up to the front page from any other subreddit. There's also nothing stopping any Redditor from creating an alternative sub to videos.
These examples make me wonder if I should remove "Free" from my app title

But I did not put it there because of the price, but to announce it as open-source
This is a common response, but people are usually fairly comfortable with trains and busses.
Reddit is trash, sadly.

It used to be awesome, but now it's trash.
In fairness, I understand that every car manufacturer is going through the same supply and delivery delays.

I would also seriously hope that they aren't going to charge you the new, elevated price.
https://imgur.com/a/JO2MePU

As you can see in this case (one of many) the last email I received was an acknowledgment of unsubscription. Then I didn't receive anything until today. Also last year there was no christmas email like this during this time of the year.
f)
Why would you care when you have nvim? (Adapted from Trainspotting)
He only started using a computer when his humanities studies forced him to do so - he just wasn't interested in computers.
If that's of any consolation, a friend of mine ordered a Volvo XC 60 now (mid December 2021), and heard they expect the delivery to be in August 2022. 9 months from now.
I ended up naming my SSIDs SSIDNAME and SSIDNAME2.4 for just this reason. I had all kinds of problems getting my 2.4GHz devices onto my network when they shared the same name. PCs and tablets did fine but anything more obscure (smart switches for instance) was a mess.

I did not know that about the eero devices. Really glad I didn't "upgrade" to the newest Ring base station with eero built-in.
It is locked in, but I can't change anything or else that would reset to current price
Of course you should try to adapt to a new workplace and its processes. I can't understand how you'd have a different opinion. Coming in as an outsider and trying to lead some sort of office revolution is sure to backfire.

The OP's situation is unfortunate because they didn't choose this workplace themselves (as their startup was bought), but "not being compliant" seems like a poor solution to the problem. Quitting seems more reasonable.
Frequency bands used for phones are often different across different countries. Not sure if that's the reason here though, probably not.
I just about closed the window and dismissed you entirely based on this on the pricing page...

Do you support Linux and Windows?
Not yet! We're Mac-only for now. If you'd like to hear when we launch support for those OSs, please drop your email in this form.

If you have something in beta or coming soon, you should update it to send people to that more actionable link instead.
Christmas under the Puritans (1960)
Joining 15 other models from 7 makes in the same size/price class that already had the same rating.

https://www.iihs.org/ratings/class-summary/midsize-luxury-su...
I enjoyed reading the talk. But must also admit that his way of thinking is a bit alien to me. I see questions of freedom and autonomy as much larger issues than just whether you can tinker with your computer software or not. And I don’t appreciate the constant looking down on people who doesn’t want to spend their time fiddling with their software. I am very happy that OSS exists. But let’s not assume that people who prefer to use commercial software are somehow giving up their freedom. It reminds me of the argument that if you don’t own guns you are not free. Swap software for guns and you can find people arguing kinda the same way. Which is fine. I just don’t think that narrowing your view to just software or guns when talking freedom makes sense. It is so much bigger than that.