skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is incredible how little self reflection people have as a whole. It is so easy to have smug self satisfaction in the misery of others for some reason.
All standards about ASN.1 (not including standards that use ASN.1 like MMS) are available for free from the ITU under the X.680 to X.697 series of standards.[0]

[0]: https://www.itu.int/rec/T-REC-X/en
Get involved in some open source work so you can point it out? Yes, those keyword-driven recruiter things are a nonsense, but maybe that would trigger a useful one?

Also, contracting, as suggested before.
Sure: https://www.businessinsider.com/tesla-reliability-model-s-3-... (links to the source, but it's behind a pay wall). There's a whole bunch of anecdotes on reddit that should give anyone pause: https://old.reddit.com/r/teslamotors/comments/q8ovdc/how_rel...

Do you have statistics to the contrary? Even here on HN we have folks that defend Tesla in the face of serious problems like phantom braking while I've never heard of that happening with a Honda. Does it? (Someone here said it wasn't a problem because it "only" happened 7 or 8 times on a road trip, lol.)
What helped me a lot was getting up very early.

I wake up around 04:30/05:00 (without alarm), make a coffee and work till 8 or 9. So i already worked a lot without getting notifications or emails from co-workers, they are still sleeping.

Around 9 i have a shower and make a little break. Around 10 i work again till 1pm and the rest of the day i'm still online for my co-workers, but not really working anymore. After 1pm i mostly work on my own projects or do groceries and so on.

What really helpmed me are Qbserve (https://qotoqot.com/qbserve/) to track my productivity and Flow (https://flowapp.info), a Pomodoro timer. I can block social media and other stuff with Flow to don't get distracted in the morning. I don't open social media (also HN) before 1pm.
Kube may be VHS, but DVR is coming. Get ready for all your investment to be obsoleted.
Alright, so let's try a few of points to clarify. Do you support any of the following?

* Universal healthcare.

* 4 or more weeks of paid vacation per year for all full-time employees (and some proportional setup for part-time).

* ~6 months of paid (albeit not 100% of ones salary) parental leave per parent, per child.

* Subsidized child care to make it affordable for everyone.

* Government funded university tuition (student debt is only in the form of upkeep).

* Employer/Government funded sick pay (at least 6 months).

Because these things and more are what you're missing out on in the US. Year by year.

Is it really worth it? What's the point of having a higher salary if it's just consumed by higher rents, healthcare fees etc and no time to actually enjoy the money (vacation)?
I started almost exactly where you were about 12 years ago. Came from a graphic design background, knew HTML and CSS really well, was decent at client side JS. I knew some PHP from hacking on Wordpress sites, but struggled to grok the rest of the web.

The best thing I did was grab a Rails book and study it, building the sample project all the way through. Then I came up with a web app I wanted for myself and built that using what I had learned. This took some time, but taught me so much. First, it forced me to learn another ecosystem, which made me much more aware of what was “common” or “universal” among web applications versus what was environment-specific. It also made me learn a new language, which similarly gave me a much better understanding of how computer programs work (seeing the same basic things implemented differently helped me understand the fundamental concepts that every language is abstracting over).

I would definitely still recommend this approach today, specifically because Rails is such a well-documented full-stack framework, it’s really easy to learn. Start here: https://www.railstutorial.org/

Another advantage is Rails is the tech underlying many of the web giants (GitHub, Shopify, AirBNB, etc), and the Ruby ecosystem inspired many of the other cool new technologies out there today. Even though it’s not the “hot new thing” anymore it’s extremely marketable. React devs are a dime a dozen, but people with Rails experience are in high demand and much harder to find.

The last thing is you just need to get a job at a place with other good engineers who can mentor you. Ultimately everything else is just getting your skills up enough to get in the door, once you clear that hurdle you’ll be able to learn as you go.

Best of luck on your journey, it’s hard work but very, very rewarding! Happy to answer questions if you have any :)
You can get some things, but not everything, on Teslas serviced at third party locations. Are there any car companies that make every single part and diagnostic tool available to third parties? If so, which ones?
That uses the phone's gpu and has a separate ecosystem
Ask HN: Did YouTube said why they don't allow creators to toggle public dislikes
My point isn't that it's not possible to de-anonymize the data in general, but rather that this organization doesn't have datasets that they can correlate it with, they don't have any incentive to do so, they don't have any mandate to do so, and this data is also available to anyone willing to cut a check.

My point is they are using data to make data-driven decisions and do their jobs. This is the kind of thing you want from a government. So again, I ask.

If the job of a public health agency isn't to use anonymous data to make informed decisions about public health what on earth is their job?
Zoho has a 1 dollar a year plan for using with your own domain.
It’s 3:30am in Tokyo, so I don’t have the time to explain just how insanely incompetent Japan Inc. is when it comes to protection of national defense secrets. Instead, I will leave you with this link to a press release the Japanese government put out on Friday afternoon, right before Christmas. Hopefully someone can translate and explain the unbelievably stupid situation it references.

https://www.mod.go.jp/j/press/news/2021/12/24c.pdf
2022 Resolution: How to stop worrying and welcome the robots
Ah, duh; forgive me for HN'ing while still waking up!
They manage just fine. About 8-9 months ago they were used to find a couple of vandals who were destroying bus stops at night. The cops traced them from camera to camera and sent a patrol car as a welcoming party.
5G covers what 4G does as well IIRC. The really high frequency stuff is only what makes the news.

Also the advantage of 5G as far as I'm concerned is being able to connect things (possibly in a mesh?) At very high throughput without cables. If you have an oscilloscope and a signal generator, you should be able to synthesize a (say) network analyzer out of the two of them by linking them via 5G.
This gets creepy fast, but adtech would like it and are deep down that hole already.
Often times people don't want to hear the truth. A classic example in my own life was the gender wage gap in the late 2000s and early 2010s, especially with the Obama (forget the year) state of the union with the "all things equal" comment. A complete misunderstanding of the data by the majority of the population, and filled with highly charged emotions.

Sometimes it's dangerous to be right.
A core tenet of Open Source is that forking is allowed. It's not necessarily the goal that there's a ton of forks that don't try to merge back together eventually.
htmx simply expects hypermedia/HTML

whatever can serve that can be used with htmx: it is intended as a straight-forward extension of HTML
I let (robot) Ayn Rand read a youtube comment I found funny..

https://fakeyou.com/tts/result/TR:ev54r4q5b1txx28k32e1s5nw6t...
I think they aren’t wasting money installing towers. You’ll pay for those increased speeds as they build many towers.

Although I agree, what we will end up with is going to be broad area WiFi effectively. Seems like the goal is to replace fiber and then you can move around the city always connected at high speeds.

Comcast is already doing this, their routers will let other Comcast users connect over WiFi.

Personally, I believe that is the end objective. I personally am just getting satellite via starlink and probably will get fiber if it’s available.
The CDC is a joke. I don’t know what’s wrong with their internal process but the results are obvious. Slow, political, out of step with the cutting edge science, and often obviously wrong. Just look at their (lack of) guidance around masks in early to late 2020.
Does Matrix have consistent E2E yet? Or is it still leaking for some resources and features?
Eliminating artificial intelligence bias is everyone's job
I'm going with impossible.
That is irrelevant to whether it’s good or bad for the development of the kids though.
Samsung completes development of PCIe 5.0 enterprise SSD
Whats racist about voters choosing the level of immigration they want?
Lots of good memories playing HoMM2, both single player and hotseat multiplayer in college. I was a fanatic enough at one point that I had almost completed a conversion of the NES Zelda game to a map (sadly lost to the bits of time now). At least from my perspective, it was a unique blend that scratched the itches in my brain.
That's a really broad opinion you've got there.

At the moment, I have Mark Text running on my Mac, and it's using 0.0% of a CPU (I have over a dozen processes using more power, totaling about 5% of a CPU).

It's a reasonable choice not to use this (free) product because of disk usage (285MB, which is a lot, although I have 275GB free), memory usage (165MB, although it's compressed to about 65MB) or CPU usage (see above). But others may decide that this app provides great value for the resources used, and that's also a reasonable choice. There's no reason to shut down the discussion.
Unfortunately this doesn't include any alternative for the non-redistributable firmware, so here we go again like in good old isight.fw times:

> As you might expect, the firmware for these machines is not available

> under a redistributable license; however, every owner of one of these

> machines is implicitly licensed to posess the firmware, and the OS

> packages containing it are available under well-known URLs on Apple's

> CDN with no authentication.

>

> Our plan to support this is to propose a platform firmware mechanism,

> where platforms can provide a firmware package in the EFI system

> partition along with a manifest, and distros will extract it to

> /lib/firmware on boot or otherwise make it available to the kernel.

>

> Then, on M1 platforms, our install script, which performs all the

> bootloader installation steps required to run Linux on these machines in

> the first place, will also take care of copying the firmware from the

> base macOS image to the EFI partition. On T2 platforms, we'll provide an

> analogous script that users can manually run prior to a normal EFI Linux

> installation to just grab the firmware from /usr/share/firmware/wifi in

> the running macOS.
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2014/upshot/dialect-quiz...
You could always try microdosing, which 1) is safe and 2) over time, provides a lot of the benefits of a single, large dose.
I'm not sure these are actual problems (other than JS tooling, which I find opaque.) Instagram works just fine for the vast majority of people. It's taken as gospel that Javascript frameworks are "bloated" but 1) is this really true; and 2) if true does this really matter if the page loads fast enough? React is only 5.3kB and gives a very simple model for reasoning about code. Making code smaller or faster has a cost.

I'll also note that htmx is making a programming language, but they don't seem to understand they are making a programming language, and that usually ends up a disaster. See all the YAML stuff in the devops world.
Sending an email through AWS has strong implications regarding privacy though.
You can do similar types of work, but target speed increases instead. Getting all the batch jobs to finish faster can help developer productivity, and is even worthwhile at a new startup.
To find a string in very many word files, you can use ripgrep-all: https://github.com/phiresky/ripgrep-all
Thank you for holding me accountable. The ideas I refer to (as much sense as they make to me) do not, indeed, seem to have much support of mainstream economics. (Contrary to what I thought before you had me look it up.)

I'm still not ready to write them off, in part because of the bias against professional economists you've already caught me exhibiting. But I can admit at this point that it's completely based on personal whim and not much actual substance, as long as the substance is determined by mainstream economics.
“in Word where you add one word and you have to start all over again.”

Not necessarily, it depends on how it’s formatted.
And yet right to repair is among the most popular recent political movements and emerged primarily from Libertarian political organizations.
In that case it would be much more interesting to read about the "hypermedia approach" including its own downsides. For instance, the differences between SPA/MPA implementations are also directly linked to developer experience – most people simply prefer business logic to live inside components. Is that possible using a hypermedia approach? Who knows, but "we think our library is great" isn't particularly an instructive or interesting way of discussing this topic.
I can see how there are diminishing returns when optimizing but I would never say that server bills are not a metric to be aware of and address. I've always had some idea of what's practically achievable in terms of efficiency within a given architecture and aim for something that gets a good amount of the way there without undue effort. I also enjoy thinking of longer term improvements for efficiency whether that could improve latency or the bottom line and at the same time know that's secondary to providing additional value and gaining customers during a growth period.
Japan is a bit different in that its constitution renounces the ability to make war[1], including maintaining forces to make war.

They sidestep around the issue (probably a bit illegally) with their self-defense forces but there are some purely offensive technologies, like nuclear weapons, that even that sidestepping has yet managed to work around.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Article_9_of_the_Japanese_Cons...
Big tech is very much ageist. It goes beyond discrimination during the interview process. Companies like this will take steps to weed older folks out of their company for good, it's awful. What programming languages and skills do you have on your resume?
Monetary inflation is a major component of price inflation. See this recent article by Lyn Alden, which explains it pretty well: https://www.lynalden.com/price-signals/

No, they are different pools of supply. Each currency has their own network effect, and building the network effect is not limitless. On the contrary, money tends to concentrate on a single or a few winners. People want to use the currency everyone else is using.
Technical communication is really important and you get good at it with time, practice, experience and feedback. I define technical communication as a skill to explain any project to a fellow engineer. Either in person or in the form of a written document. This will help you understand your projects more clearly and also in future interviews where you will have to explain what you achieved in the past.
Your sources contradict themselves. For instance, the Furman Center article states that adding luxury housing does not make housing more affordable. The paper from Northwestern states the opposite (luxury housing decreases surrounding rents). Just from looking at the paper from Northwestern, their area of study has significantly lower rents than their control group. It’s not as clear cut as you make it seem. Also, jobs growing with housing supply could possibly be an example of induced demand.
Ah, and this is precisely where you make your bloomer: we are not making a programming language.

Rather, we are making two programming languages:

https://hyperscript.org/
This is what I did at the beginning, but as the risks became more clear I see no reason to keep it up. I’m happy to take many much more serious risks than catching covid and it’s become clear that covid is never going away and I’m not going to spend my life in a darth vader mask.
Saying that "job market was killed by people realizing they can subside off benefits" simply ignores the reality. A small but non-trivial percentage of people hold jobs only as much as they need to get the benefits back. Each such person knows a hundred more people, that now also know one can do this. But most of them don't like the idea of not having a job for cultural reasons. On top of that a job is more money, which is nice.
I would absolutely recommend contracting. Contracting world is full of bs and of profoundly unqualified people still getting paid well. Someone with a track record like yours will clearly stand out there.
Isn't that Consumer Reports study flawed because it counted every problem as equal, no matter what they were? For example, counting a Tesla with a misaligned body panel just as bad as a Honda that leaves you stranded on the side of the road?

And re phantom braking, I don't think it's fair to say only Tesla has this problem, when only Tesla has the feature that the problem occurs with. If you had a Tesla but only used the features that Hondas have, then you'd never experience phantom braking.
Collaboration means different things in different fields. Did the filmmakers think - secure, easy to share, organized, and fast film editing software all provided in a browser with instant access to expensive render servers? Or did they think publicly editable film with easy access to a pool of “collaborators” to help with editing?

Many users of google docs don’t use private docs or the enterprise version.
I don’t. Money is not a primary motivator for my side-projects so product-market fit is not a concern.
This is very cool. Are there by chance any associated projects that could evolve into something like 23andme but remain entirely within a private network meaning that the data is entirely in the hands of the individual?
In my experience [1] running a small private mail server is very much doable, and a good learning experience.

[1] https://jschumacher.info/2021/05/running-a-private-mail-serv...
They accept ads because the city needs a way to pay for your trip. Faires can be raised but that shuts out a class of people who need public transit more than you who will gladly trade a few ads for a few dollars on each trip.
I’d be happy to mentor you if you’re interested. My profile here has information to get in touch.
Sure, join our Discord at https://discord.gg/dnsxyz or ping me on Twitter (@DNS)
The Pragmatic Programmer: From Journeyman to Master by Andy Hunt
landlords rarely build housing, they usually buy up existing housing and rent it out

and the don't have to do anything illegal to restrict the housing supply - they can lobby, regulate, and vote
> It seems that they are basically asking companies to be quiet if they are making something for military use. Not sure about the quantum part.

The US does that too, if you try to file a patent for something that has military applications.

https://slate.com/technology/2018/05/the-thousands-of-secret...

I'm not sure if the US even provides compensation like the Japanese government is going to.
Build a side project using modern tech. You’ll learn a bunch and then you can put those skills on your CV. I’m happy to look over your CV and guide you on stuff I would look out for. There are also programmes for people that have been out of the industry for a while.
Yes, here's how the experts who are extremely used to snow in Iowa drive: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hcSC-HittRM

Minnesota, showing how it's done: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DYl3SNm4KHs
That depends on how you measure things. I think what people want most of all is to have access to the stability of production guaranteed by modern industrial practices.

Our society converts stability and abundance in the production process into precarity and reward/punish incentive structures in the access controls to consumption.

These represent fundamentally different modes of interaction with the economy and social environment. They're different worlds. And what does talk about production in "real terms" say about the value of one over the other?
I have no experience with trying to get into US but I know the situation of my friends who came to EU. Generally you can forget about it without a good degree (e.g. Eng, Msc or MD).

Of course you could also come as a student and finish your education within EU. In some countries you can even do it for free.
You don't have to use sorting networks; to differentiate (or get a subgradient, anyway) a sorted list you just pass the derivative back to the original index, so you can use any sorting algorithm as long as you keep track of the permutation. You could even use radix sort.

Also, I would say that random number generation is a well-solved problem.
GitHub username sudo is not available nor taken
But there are usernames "su", "root" and "sudoer", so "su" seems reserved, why is that so?
Ah, indeed it does.
It is similar to the logic of nations desiring peace but having an armed force for defense. If you are attacked and you refuse to engage in that system, disarming unilaterally, you may avoid violence, but at a loss of other values. Using the system judiciously can enable you to disengage from it in the longer term.

The tradeoffs for choosing this path will be different for different situations, but I don't think it's fair to say that taking advantage of rules you claim to hate is always clear-cut hypocrisy.
Offhand that sounds really cursed: Signing the "same" thing multiple times with the same key shared among multiple devices and also expecting the signatures to be identical. I honestly can't think of anything that would require something like this and it sounds like a really bad idea as well.

Just to clarify something I've seen a few siblings confused about: Saying your signature scheme should not rely on canonical representations doesn't mean you shouldn't parse the input properly before processing it (e.g. checking that the input corresponds to a schema). It just means those two things are separate things best done separately. It's a little like NATting and firewalling: often confused with each other, or people arguing one acts like the other, but they're really separate things, and everything is much easier once you understand and heed that.
Why would you need that much data? The average website has maybe 10kB worth of textual information without compression. To get tens of thousands of terabytes of data, you'd need to index of the order 10^12 websites. That seems a bit much.
Exactly the same situation in the UK - snow is common but rarely persistent enough to justify the infrastructure investment to deal with it. Also, having an excuse to combine moaning about the weather with moaning about our inept government is basically enough to trigger a collective national orgasm.
Another incredibly useful resource is the CLI ...

aws help
> California would need a desal plant on every couple miles of coastline to meet its total water needs

"Water needs" are price dependent. People will come up with unlimited ways to waste water at the prices California charges for it.
This article misses both the PPP program and the drop in supply of immigrant workers. Seems like they wrote the conclusion before doing research…

https://www.cato.org/blog/us-issued-12-million-fewer-visas-w...
A public information service would solve all of these issues. The UK has the Citizen's Advice Bureau. Also public libraries can contain informational bits.

In both of the above cases you as the consumer have to actively seek them out. But I'd be OK with public services being 'advertised' on TV, billboards etc as there would be no profit motive.
Verizon-owned Skyward accepting orders for Parrot drone