skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yet one should be very skeptical about such claims. We don't know the parameters what they are optimizing for so how can we even asses it's performance related to those?
Compared to vanilla KSP, this interface is excellent. Intuitive placement of translate Vs rotate. Heh. Far less change of RUD due to using the wrong one at the wrong time. And no clampotron bounce XD
What if you cut it off if they reach a quota?

Like my bill is 900kW/mo for a family of 3 with climatisation in the southern US. I think this is a reasonable amount. Then, you can still mine crypto but know you can't go balls to the wall.
Need a habit tracker? Here are 8 top picks
People around here seem to really struggle with the miracle that is getting into soft dev from nothing and then actually being employable in the capitalist sense after 6 or so month.

Of course it's a trade off! We enabled this miracle by training people that have a very focused, narrow understanding of not even a field but a particular tech. Electron is basically the perfect fit for this type of education. It enables someone to build something where previously they could build nothing. It makes getting from 0 to 1 that much easier.

From a business standpoint, it's simply smart to be wasteful with resources that are abundant (average computing power on personal devices), when it helps you save on resources that are not (dev time). But of course, there is much not to like about the side effects.
No of course not, we as a society do not learn from history very well.
It's not like this woman is the first con man ever to defraud investors. And she won't be the last.
I've done pure markup + classless CSS a few times. It's nice, readable and really the way I think the web should look like. But then you realize you don't get paid for doing good things on the web. I couldn't handle this feeling and just quit front-end work entirely except for pages I own.
I installed iSH [0] (Alpine linux emulator) on my iPad and sync obsidian directories between my laptop and the iPad using git and ssh. Works like a charm.

[0] https://ish.app/
Custom Emotes for YouTube Live and Comments and Themes and Emote Reactions
A) why is this irrational, and if so, why is irrational sub-optimal given that the issue involves a non-(fully)-rational system (you)?

B) The habit seems very effective, why would you want to 'shake' a very efficient process?

C) DRY is an end-state which makes sense for (some) code. It is not at all clear that it makes sense for i.e. yaml config files, where it is expected that numerous items may have many similarities.

Sounds to me that by internalizing that bits are colored you have improved your engineering skills.
until at some point it isn't, leaving you with a really expensive resistive heater
Oh, actually not yet. That's surprising as in general I think Intel graphics tend to have the best compatibility out there. Currently main workstation on amdgpu on a 5xxxG - I'm still not sure if I've gotten the hardware transcoding etc working properly but that's all unrelated to fractional scaling, I assume.
S1 spike protein causes microclots (long covid)
This is ad hominem.
Awesome article!
I would love if there was a part on crystal properties - how hard it is, how long does it last in normal everyday conditions, etc.
Being indistractable: techniques from behavior expert Nir Eyal
Let's say it's a marketing campaign or a quick project. Do you think it's better to develop the website with code or use a web builder?
Required courses are typically published either under the department's information to students. Note that both undergraduate and graduate degree requirements are typically posted (for institutions offering advanced degrees), though often in separate sections for undergrad and grad students.

Course catalogues are something of a dying phenomenon, but may still exist in either printed, PDF, or nominal online form, and can offer detailed information on numerous departments, majors/degrees, and programmes.

Note that required courses are often mentioned only by number, such that you'll have to cross-reference these to find the actual courses involved.

(This practice made some sense in the days of print catalogues and increased costs of additional detail, less so in an age of online presentation.)

If the course itself doesn't list reading materials, both on- and off-campus bookstores will typically list the reading lists for at least the present session's (quarter or semester) courses.

Instructors also frequently independently list syllabi on their own faculty webpages, though this also seems to be a slowly dying practice, and more commonly practiced in technical departments (with computer science probably the most representative), least often in humanities, business, and professional degrees (law possibly the least likely to do so, the role of the legal profession as an informational gatekeeper goes back millennia).

The Internet Archive can be useful in finding prior years' syllabi and course descriptions, especially where these have disappeared behind registration walls / proprietary education information systems (this seems to have occurred largely ~2010--2019 from my own explorations). Actual content change is usually remarkably slow even in relatively rapidly-advancing fields, especially in lower-division (that is, elementary basics) courses. A notable exception from my own uni years was the geography course on the Soviet Union for the Winter 1992 section. Whilst not enrolled in the course, I remember seeing the extensive supplemental reading in the on-campus bookstore at the time.
Impressive output for a single person. How do you organize yourself to get so much done and prioritize the areas you focus on? I work mostly on frontend stuff so when I work on personal projects I tend to focus on that area and neglect other ones. What backend stack are you using?

Overall I think the aesthetic is very polished. Very well done!!!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gleason%27s_theorem
Brad Peabody did the original -00 draft, which was discussed as an FYI at an IEFT meeting in March 2020. See [1], around 50 lines from the bottom.

Kyzer Davis has since submitted two further revisions -01 and -02 in April and October 2021. See history in [2].

The current -02 draft is due to expire in April 2022. Presumably Kyzer Davis will try to get it discussed before then.

The GitHub repo tracking these drafts is https://github.com/uuid6/uuid6-ietf-draft/.

[1] https://datatracker.ietf.org/meeting/107/materials/minutes-1...

[2] https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-peabody-dispatch-new-...
Thanks. I read the article to find out what this meant. ULID was mentioned 16 times but never spelled out.

UUID wasn’t either but I at least knew that.
Not that long ago Kazakhstan was considered very attractive for BTC miners. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-12-09/bitcoin-b...

One of the surprising features of the crypto boom is the discovery of places where the price of energy is directly subsidized, or otherwise broken (e.g. you can just bribe the head of the city power plant, instead of paying your power bill).
The OP proposes using `ULID`s, which are the same number of bytes as UUIDs, but have an initial timestamp component (ms since epoch), plus a subsequent random component. While these are sequential (not exactly "incremental"), so give two of them you can know which came first -- they aren't really "guessable", as you'd need to guess not only an exact timestamp (not infeasible if more of a challenge than with incremental integers), but a large subsequent random component (infeasible).

Apparently there are some proposals to make official UUID variants with this sort of composition too, which some threads in this discussion go into more detail on.
I’m not sure they can: adding “one more feature” here and there quickly overrides anything a UX team can do to prevent 10s of thousands of confused complaints and returned phones.

For example, my family member is a smart woman and I used to teach professionally. I haven’t yet found a way to teach her what a web browser is and isn’t.

This is relevant to the things she wants to get done (e.g. shortcuts don’t run in webview, gmail’s native app doesn’t support recipient groups but the web app does, etc)

After warmup, examples, Socratic questioning, task assignments, checking understanding and testing (with detailed feedback), it seems she approximately learns what a web browser is and when she is and isn’t in one, but then she doesn’t really understand it a couple days later.

She’s otherwise as clever and capable as everybody else or rather more clever.

At Apple’s scale, every added feature to a web browser adds thousands of clever people quitting in confusion.

That’s why they hide things like search engine selection under menus an average user will never see, even if accidentally pressing 37 not-quite-randomly wrong things during a session.

We here have the curse of expertise.

The best Apple UX can do for the majority of the population is say no to features more often than yes, and to hide deep under the hood any setting that persists after the device is restarted and could lead to confused angry consumers that can’t figure out what to do and don’t have nearby family members to solve it before they quit.
For now just website. But for sure I also want to try making an online portfolio. I planning to launch my own brand so I quess that I will be just keep looking for new ways of online promotion.
The issue is not that Apple should be required to do anything, but that the monopoly (Google) is paying other companies to stay out of their business.
> you can pass once and apply in multiple places

You just answered a different question. OP was referring to job interviews, not certifications (most certifications in S/W development work the same way).

The analogy would only hold if medical doctors would have to do these multi-hour exams each time apply for a position.

So do they?
Name a country which hasn't done this when >30% of the population are on the streets with pitchforks.

I think even western countries would do the same, they've just not had protests big enough in recent history.
I haven't looked at the numbers in a while, but I think we also have much more top heavy education organizations, and much more unequal distributions of funds due to the bulk of funding coming from local property taxes. So, while we may, at a national level, have higher per capita spending, many, and maybe even most, places have much lower per capita spending.
Allegedly, there are tons of money from the North Kosovo/South Serbia generated from crypto flowing into the investments in Belgrade. For example, here's the article of the policeman that was acquitted for not responding to the calls in the nights when the government organised tearing down barracks by using the illegal forces. This policeman then had his second appartment building (not House) washed and entered in the system.

https://www.krik.rs/n1-policajac-priznao-krivicu-u-slucaju-s...

This is doing a terrible damage to the society. It's tearing it apart to two layers, one extremely rich and openly criminal, and the other poor one. It's like if I'm watching Narcos. Crypto is not an issue, the corrupted government is. It would be the same if they got their money from drugs or weapons.
You have to go to bios and disable secure boot, then the battery doesn’t get drained anymore when the lid is closed. You also have to disable ps2 mouse emulation in bios, the mouse hypersensitivity goes away after that. I also enabled large text in accessibility so the text size is perfect and super high res with the 3:2 aspect screen, it’s fantastic.

I just bought the framework and running ubuntu 21.10. I had some of the problems you mentioned but the forum has solutions to many. It’s a new product, and specially with Linux, I knew there would be some problems. You have to be willing to solve these problems o/w you should stay away from buying new hardware from a startup.
You’re being a little too cryptic.
> Now, the property rental company is trying an experiment to help rectify the problem, changing the way Oregon-based guest profile names appear during the booking process

I cant take any of these corporations seriously when they only do the progressive thing in a single jurisdiction in response to a single jurisdictions progressive laws

> This update is consistent with the voluntary settlement agreement we reached in 2019 with individuals in Oregon

Then that should be the title of the article, instead of the pr puff piece
Note that Apple does have an actual search engine, the ‘Siri suggested sites’ section of iOS results and sometimes within safari itself.
You aren't ever going to fix that via regulation. In fact, it makes it worse as it always under a long enough timeline gets captured by the powerful and in turn it becomes a barrier to entry and we get Monopoly, Oligarchs, etc.

If you want equality of opportunity, you need to fight furiously for complete free speech and complete freedom of trade. The change has to come from the individual bottom up.
I'm with you. My configuration is more-or-less maxed out and at over $2500 it's one of the more regretful large purchases I've ever made. Current issues:

- As has been noted time and time again, battery life is atrocious. As in unusable for even the travel time required for a three hour flight: factoring in the poor sleep, an hour at the airport, and time on the aircraft the battery is dead. Crazy for 2021/2022 - my eight year old Macbook does better.

- Wifi. The Intel Wifi modules provided with the Framework are very poorly supported in Linux. I spent six hours the other night running additional ethernet drops because I just couldn't stand my workday routinely being interrupted by repeatedly disassociating from my AP (fixed with reboot). Even unloading and reloading the associated kernel modules wouldn't bring it back.

- USB-C acts... Strange. I have two 4K displays using Displayport over USB-C and the Framework repeatedly fails to initialize them from boot. I have to do a strange dance (the steps of which I'm still figuring out) involving powering off the Framework, unplugging/re-plugging everything, and then rebooting until it magically works again.

- Fan. The fan is crazy. I've settled on disabling turbo mode in Linux.

- Build quality. I'm convinced if I drop this thing it's all over.

All in all I'm mad at myself for spending over $3k on a productivity configuration centered around what is pretty much beta hardware. I should have known better.

Anyway, there's hope for some of these issues as they seem to be releasing BIOS updates pretty regularly (currently running 3.07) but even then I need to USB boot to use their EFI update tool. Intel wifi should get better over time and worst case I can swap it out for Atheros or something. That said I think the battery, build, and fan issues are fundamental hardware design choices.
it implies a perception of what it means to be governable to one group of people.

Their version of governable seems to mean compliant.

It's not inherently good or bad but it is a particular perspective that I can't see working well in some cultures.
By this logic requiring web devs to write ES3 code should be acceptable too.

The platform changed significantly, improved significantly, in the past few years, some of these major advancements can't be ignored just because a browser doesn't implement them.
the zen3+ 6000 CPUs also won't have thunderbolt support:(
Exactly!

Although back in 2013 the criteria was: "totally dominant in their markets". AFAIK, Microsoft dominates only two markets (OS and office suites) and it's only if we limit ourselves to desktop; even then, it's not a total domination.
Comcast debuts Wi-Fi 6E gateway as it preps for faster speeds on HFC
100% agree. It's the moral thing.
Because so far, no-one (within the US legal system) has come up with a formulation for "monopoly" and "market" that does not have
(a) unpleasant side effects for businesses that would normally not be considered monopolists
(b) a system that is easily gamed by businesses that are trying to monopolise a market.

Not saying it can't be done, just that it seems to be fairly hard.
There is a quota in Kosovo, but there’s a ton of small time miners that are distributed all around and none reach the quota individually but overall they affect the electric situation of the whole country.
They should also audit every datacenter to make sure that only pre approved loads are being run.

The only allowed programming languages should be the energy efficient ones

A government official shall follow you to the shower to make sure your hot bath is not consuming too much energy for too long

Only serious applications are permitted. Websites that mostly involve jokes are a waste of energy. Google searches that are not strictly necessary should be dropped (those Google datacenters consume to much!). Every ounce of energy should be saved

I think this is the endgame for the government having the power to decide what should and should not spend energy. (With some stretches for comedic effect)
Looks like a great start. I'd love to see a feature that says where travelers are going to be, not just where they are.

Also, a list of interests / desired activities, so I can see what we have in common.
You're right that random unordered writes are worst case for an indexed (ordered) key. ULID and ordered UUIDs (v6+) help solve this.

For dimensions, UUIDs are usually fine since writes are infrequent. For facts or timeseries data, ordered IDs are more efficient.
There are several excellent general recommendations below (and I've added my own bit to several of those). I'd recommend those methods as a general autodidactic / self-directed study option.

You may be able to audit courses or contact instructors directly. Both approaches are hit-or-miss, though the cost and downside risks are low.

A reference librarian, at a public library, community college (virtually all are open to the public), or a local 4-year college or university is also an excellent resource, particularly for general introductory materials.

If you have specific interest areas or goals, it might help if you clarify what those are.
Exactly, being a developer or in IT in general pays well enough, but it doesn't compare to SV saleries. I've seen people here on HN complain about salaries we would only pay to the CTO or higher.
Imagine being someone who wants to do that, then going to work at Norton to make sure your malware doesn't get shitlisted. Perfect plan on paper, and consumers will never suspect one of the people meant to protect them.
As Dostoevsky once said "All functional people are the same, all dysfunctional people are dysfunctional in their own way". Don't get me wrong, but you can always invent an idiot who will go out of their way to make something unbearable, but it doesn't mean we should always base our judgment on that.
hmmm we have ppl in Kaz.
Suddenly Starlink sounds like a useful tool in the back pocket.
A lot of the various UI elements used at SpaceX are created by / under Shane Mielke (the pixel ranger, 2Advanced). Specifically he made this simulator.

https://www.shanemielke.com/work/spacex/iss-docking-simulato...
Wow that’s absolutely not what public school was like for me. It was brutality left right and center. My first grade teacher put me in “remedial class” after she “caught” me being able to read upside down and backwards. She was across the room at the time. Then there’s all the bullying on the playground - including being knocked out unconscious the first time I actually stood up to a bully. The school punished us both with the exact same punishment. I swore. He probably did brain damage to me. Etc etc.

In short, this concept that school actually has benefits is pretty alien to my lived reality.
I love Svelte and find it refreshing.

The only thing I react to is the part about "It feels much like Rust vs. C++. Rather than adding layers upon layers to existing infinitely backwards-compatible software, it takes the best patterns and features and builds them from the ground up.".

Svelte bungled this in one place and that is in the html coding. For example Svelte has different syntax for if ({#if}, else ({:else}) and endif ({/if}. I end up looking this up in the documentation way too often - especially when not doing Svelte fulltime.
Didn’t mind at all. Moved to rural / country side 15 years ago - so it wasn’t a radical change for me.
Recently, I came across some stats about no-code/low-code. For example:

- Forrester, said that low-code can make software development 10-times faster than the method of writing complex code.

- On the onther hand, According to Gartner’s report, by 2024, low-code application development will be responsible for more than 65% of application development activity.

Of course, these are only predictions, we'll see if they come true...

However, in my opinion, No-Code / Low-Code tools can become invaluable support for developers, especially by eliminating simple, repetitive activities.

Thanks to them, those who know how to code will be even more valuable. Developers will focus on developing tools that require more complex skills, not provided by no-code tools
> I don't understand why 1440p hasn't become the standard on laptops.

Because that's really low.

My 14 inch laptop is 1964 rows and I wouldn't really want anything lower than that.
> I wonder if somebody actually tried to make an OS that only has a browser, that's what Chrome OS actually is, after all.

What do you mean then, how does the hypothetical OS differ from ChromeOS?
Those are ways to make sequential IDs work. But there are, in the complex case, a lot of moving parts you don't need at all with UUIDs, no?

> The nice thing about numeric IDs is that you can start with the simple and easy approach, a standard database sequence, and then migrate to more scalable generation strategies as your database grows, without having to change your data model.

But with UUIDs you don't have to "migrate to a more scalable generation strategy" as you grow, you've started with a simple and easy approach that just keeps working as you grow, no? It would be odd to suggest that's an advantage to sequential IDs.

Or is the suggestion that UUIDs aren't as simple and easy as sequential IDs? I'd say they are just as simple and easy to implement (most DBs will do it for you with no more trouble than a sequence); but they are, it's true, a bit more inconvenient to use as a human-friendly ID, whether in developer debugging or URLs. That is, I'd agree, their main downside.
It's a complete shutdown, likely somebody pulled the plug on the sole cable which connects the country to the Internet.
The government had initially tried to calm protesters by conceding a reduction in the price of liquefied natural gas
(LNG), setting it at 50 tenge (€0.1) per litre, compared with 120 at the start of the year — a significant increase in
a country where the minimum wage is 42,500 tenge (€98.7) a month.

The price of the gas has doubled (the link does not mention it).
No, they're simply talking about Google doing it. Why can't that be without people such as yourself bring up Apple, etc?
People still write efficient code where it counts. There is a trade off between development velocity vs efficiency & reliability. In most consumer software the advantages of building and shipping more frequently largely outweigh saving on compute, memory, or disk, which is historically cheap.
Then do as I: develop in Firefox and if it works there (and isn't a PWA where maybe you get in trouble with Safari?) then it works everywhere.

Less testing, less bugs. Whats not to like?

Contrast to Chrome first developers who often get caught by cross browsers incompatibilities just like they did back in the days when they were IE first developers : )
Including google and Facebook?
If I build a raft out of driftwood, risk my life in deep water, and bring back nurishment for my family while you starve on land; its to my advantage to help you but its by no means my obligation nor am I better off because of "society". Its not a zero sum game and individual effort is not dependent on an imaginary collective.
You do 3 full time jobs simultaneously?