skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We should be more appreciative of NAT than we should of IPv6, it's what actually keeps the current Internet running.
You're right, however there are spots where the tools/products have just the 'right amount' of features.

e.g. grep, vim.
I wonder how he valued that equity when determine total comp.
Having a real family?
If it’s on-premises, why are you talking about cloud costs?
@dang this deserves a black line at the top of HN. RIP Thich Nhat Hanh.
> I think it's a bit of a paradox. If everyone lived like that, no one would be able to live like that.

Is it unthinkable for someone to leave their humble dwelling, with few amenities, and head down to a factory where these amenities are built? Just because we don't use a particular technology at home doesn't mean we can't do so in a factory.

Put another way, there's very little about most people's home lifestyle which directly begets a microprocessor, and yet microprocessors are still made.
We don't disagree!
"A lot of the super cheap stuff from Shein is so utter shit quality it won't last more than a few wears."

Then why do people buy the stuff? I just do not understand their mentality. I buy good clothes to last.

Let me give an example, I have a number of pairs of BD-like dungarees which I bought brand new several decades ago (they're not ex military but a high quality clone thereof). These are my knockabout do-anything in clothes and I'm damned if I can wear them out (sometimes I wish I could as I'm getting tired of the greeny color). What's more, they we dead cheap - about one third the cost of say Levi 501 jeans.

So you can buy cheap good quality clothes if you take the time to look. I'm no gift to sartorial excellence, so I suppose that's an advantage. Give me durability over fashion any day. Besides, that type of clothing is usually much more comfortable and practical than the fashion-laden equivalent.
Thanks! I know better is not possible right now, but I feel that having a high resolution is important to not having huge fonts and thus the need for much neck movement.

It's not a matter of trust but I simply can't afford the Simula headset right now. And I think the specs in terms of resolution really need another bump to become daily driver capable.

However I do really respect what you're doing. I don't want to run it on my quest 2 to freeload or anything. I know the resolution is not sufficient. I just want to play with the idea and follow along with your progress to where you're heading as a matter of interest. I don't have any of the headsets you do support.

It's not a fair comparison anyway because I'm sure Oculus makes a loss on the Q2 right now to bring it to mainstream.

But as someone based in Southern Europe $2499 plus taxes is a huge amount. And that's only your limited early bird price :) I've never even spent that much on a car! Never bought a laptop for more than $1100 equivalent euros. The price really makes it a non starter here, sorry. I assume with Silicon Valley salaries in mind it's probably not a lot.

Once it hits below $1000 and shows good functionality comparable to a laptop I could consider it :)

But I hope your Kickstarter will increase interest and bring prices down through volume so hopefully I can consider it at some point.

I would think that being able to use it as a 2d desktop too would be crucial though because even as a VR enthusiast I doubt I can wear a headset for a full working day.
I don't know what you are smoking here but let's take MongoDB vs DocumentDB or Elastic Cloud. Mongo built a 30B$ business around Atlas that is growing at a staggering rate. DocumentDB has a tiny share. Same with Elastic.

Also what the hell are you talking about with RedShift. Decoupled Compute and Storage is a far superior architecture. Here is an expert from snowflake.com - " "Snowflake was founded on the belief that tying compute and storage together is not an effective approach for limitless, seamless scaling."
I think the critique is that you should be perfectly able to do all those thing and more, while working, if you have a job that properly respects work/life balance. On the other hand, if you spend a decade or two constantly grinding on work at the expense of all else, so that when you’re 40 you can do those things, you might find that your body isn’t up for the task.
It's probably better than what the original poster has made, however you can debug with gdb directly on the hardware with the simple design of bidirectional communication / dual port RAM and a little bit of ROM code to boot your debug code into the Genesis / MD memory. That's what we did. Single stepping is supported by using 68K trap instructions. The command set isn't very big. Mostly read memory / write memory / Run. I can't remember how we implemented stop but IIRC it was polling from an interrupt routine that was running from a timer. In any case you can get a lot of mileage out of a simple bit of hardware.
Why is this flagged? Why expressing any vaccine-related concerns has suddenly become a thought crime with an army of volunteers ready to shoot the messenger?

How can we possibly hope to resolve the pandemic in a way that benefits the ordinary people, if any discussion or questioning of the party line is not allowed anymore? Have I suddenly woken up back in the USSR?
Please provide evidence of this? Lots of evidence in the form of entitlements to those of low income to the contrary.
We've asked you many times to stop posting flamebait to HN. If you keep doing it, we're going to have to ban you. I don't want to ban you, so please stop.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
"A common question I get is about work/life balance. And I view it a little different too now. At Facebook I could get by barely working a few hours a day. But the job was so unsatisfying that it spilled the frustration in the “life” part"

This is the golden piece for me. I too recently left a big corp to a smaller place, expecting to sacrifice WLB and my free time - yet I ended up feeling happier and spending less time consuming short-form online contents, to the point that I even have more free time now! It never occurred to me that my self-indulging online addiction is actually a coping mechanism towards the unsatisfying and meaningless daily job.
Laundering is

* Placement

* Layering

* Integration

A mixer is layering and integration as a service
I had used some registry hacks to disable the new context menu. And now have installed explorer patch (mentioned in article and this thread) to fix other issues.

You should give it a shot!
i just use google to search reddit these days.
Somebody here on HN recently shared the notion that leetcode tests are a legal way to discriminate by age or lifestyle, as older and well-rounded developers do not have the time or inclination to grind on such things.
It is wrong. They care about the number on your paystub, not the company name.
Docs is a big one for me. I have a decade of documents people shared with me, or that I've shared and published under known links.

If those disappear, a lot of things people count on will implode.
Two thousand people die every day of COVID now in the US. Straight to streaming is much safer. People can deal.
And yes of course many people can live without heating and cooling in their homes, but that comes at a significant comfort cost.

It doesn't have to be that way. You might try looking up passive solar design..
But the person is already super rich and has developed such an obscene yacht sinking habit that they are still money constrained.
If you haven't implemented a debugger and want to you may contact me if you want to hear more about how we did it 'back in the day' if you are interested.
Honest question: why not SSH?
You could try my idea if you really want to follow this path.. the bitgrid, a 2d array of 4x4 bit look up tables, clocked in two phases like the squares of a checkerboard. No routing overhead at all. You can do very interesting things to programs as you load them, route around bad cells, flip and rotate programs in space to move I/O into better places, you can put a ring around a routine and fence it off from all the rest of computing, making a secure way to run code in an unbreakable virtual box.

http://bitgrid.blogspot.com has a bunch of old essays about it
Thats a good point. I've definitely heard of that but haven't thought about it in a while. You're right of course, its nothing to worry about. I'd be lucky to get to that point.
The issue is the sheer number of fradulent and stuffed credentials people have begun using, and applying, en masse to job positions.

To be clear, I dislike the current way interviewing is, but do you have a better solution to screen out 7,000 applicants? The vast majority will be knocked out by the leetcode style interview, and sure, some brilliant minds might fail because they can't remember linked lists in the moment, but atleast you screened down from 7,000 -> 70. If there is a better way, we'd all love to know.

I am prepared for this to be voted down, but I am genuinely wondering the answer to this.
The tiny snippets below, taken from the article, are all you need to know without reading the full article.

> …was intended for theatrical release March 11. Disney said those plans were disrupted by another surge in COVID-19 cases and the rise of the Omicron variant. (Chapek has repeatedly said that flexibility is key during these complicated times.)

> Disappointment, not outrage, is a more apt description.
Kubernetes is just young. The story for bare metal is improving all the time. You just have to pick the right components for things like storage and load balancing, which is tedious but no more so than picking the right combination of tools to use to build your own Kubernetes replacement. In time even this pain will go away once someone builds a decent bare metal distro with all of this stuff available out of the box (k3s is trending in that direction).
> Newish dev doing my first attempt at a FAANG interview.

My thoughts? Screw ‘em. They aren’t worth your skill set. I’m not joking, fuck these people. The paycheck they give you won’t make you happy, what will however is not working for these scumbags.
This website is currently hosting a competition until the end of the month for Wordle strategies if you want to see how it compares: https://botfights.io/game/wordle
It's a mess.

If pressed I would say WinForms is the most practical choice for most apps today - even though it sucks, even though it's ugly. It's actively worked on (unlike WPF) and it lets you use the latest .NET version.

WebView2 (better Electron) is probably where most Windows development is going in the future, the Windows team is investing a heck of a lot more in it than other technologies.
I left FB a handful of years ago and the RSUs left me in this position (low 7-figs in investments/savings). I still work full time, but I only work on things I care about, which mostly involves non-profits and social work. I like getting a paycheck and knowing that I'm still growing my nest egg, but I care very little about getting promotions and raises since they're a borderline rounding error compared to what I've saved. If the salary can cover my monthly expenses and I like the mission, I'm happy to take the job. That's what I've found financial independence to bring.
This one is coming straight to Disney+? That’s great news!
> some are questioning whether Chapek and his team are diminishing the storied animation company.

> Many wonder whether Pixar animators are seeing red over the Jan. 7 announcement. According to several sources with close ties to Pixar, that’s not the case.

What a bad article. It seems to be mostly mostly the author's own opinion, with only a bit of gossip from a few unknown sources that actually contradict that opinion. "Many wonder" if this publication has any standards at all.
There is a lot of garbage which should just be burned. Most fast fashion is made of plastic which was made of oil and the fact that the oil spent a little time as a shirt shouldn't be any impediment into turning it into electricity when somebody is done with it. Much cheaper having a local waste-to-power plant than "donating" garbage and shipping it across the planet to places where people don't want it and have to dump it anyway.

It is quite possibly carbon negative in the big picture because it prevents some oil from being burned for power and some oil from being burned for transport and doesn't waste human effort with sorting garbage several times which ends up in a landfill anyway not so unlikely polluting the planet with plenty of microplastics along the way.
There are also some online resale marketplaces that have pretty great selections and aren't prohibitively expensive either. Postmark, Depop, Thredup, Curtsy, etc.

disclaimer: I work for Curtsy.
It definitely changed the game - or at least, made it something you can practice for easily in one place. But there's nothing particularly special about leetcode that you couldn't find in your college coursework. A lot of companies tend to optimize for college-level questions, but this isn't true across the industry. I used leetcode when interviewing for my most recent job too, by the way.

Apologies if this comes off short, I'm actively involved in hiring now, and have been at a lot of tech companies. I do my best to help keep the process at minimum consistent. Bringing in the right people is never easy, but is incredibly critical to the success of your business.

Happy to answer questions, though.
> a valid metric

Not a great metric, but is there a replacement? Not everyone has github side projects to see how their code actually looks.
Happiness is a caveated crapshoot

I'm fairly certain we are all capable of the google search and you can and will find the multitude of studies, anecdotes, memes and conversations about:

- women's unpaid labor at home, with their children, in their community and for aging relatives/relatives who need care

- women's thwarted ability to get promoted

- women's inability to negotiate as easily for a raise bc when you're aggressive you're a bitch and when you're not you dont get a raise

- women's emotional labor in relationships as men in our specific (NA/Euro) societies tend to have limited social circles as they age

Single childless women are happier for structural and social reasons. It is not in fact just a crapshoot.
No, it looks good on your resume. The type of clown who would get upset at you working for Facebook is not someone you want to work for anyway so consider that another plus.

Some people get extremely sanctimonious about the latest thing their politics or corporate "news" media or the current popular trend on twitter gets them riled up about. Of course they will never face up to the fact that the companies they work for and buy from are neck deep in politics, consumerism, advertising, influencing, the war industry, corruption, greed, etc., too.

These people aren't nearly so brave or numerous in the real world as they would have you believe though. If you personally feel okay working for a company then I wouldn't bother worrying about the opinion of hypocrites.
I'm making a Typescript type-checker in Rust
> Just one point: Clothing ending up in landfills are a form of carbon sequestration.

By that logic, so is the insane amount of waste that's currently in the ocean instead of having been burnt. The forests and grasslands that were cut down for those landfills would've sequestered much more carbon in the long term. Plastics can take anywhere between 50 and millions of years to decompose and they decompose into what? Microplastics? Other chemicals that hardly any lifeform is capable of utilizing?

One thing you quickly observe about Americans after spending enough time on HN is how quickly they'll jump to justify massive amounts of waste with some vague reference somehow tying it to decreasing poverty. Last winter, Lufthansa airlines had 18,000 empty flights just to maintain their airport spots. In 2015 the EU mistakenly classified wood pellets as a renewable energy source. Since then, US exports of wood pellets have tripled, the EU's "renewable energy" makeup has gone from less than 20% biomass to ~60% biomass in 2020.

Waste exists. I don't understand the compulsion people have to somehow bring poverty into the conversation every time someone tries to point it out
I admit that most modest (and thus politically achievable) voting reforms would be unlikely to result in immediate wins for small parties, but that sort of stability is probably a desirable property of any electoral system.

The main benefit in the short term would likely be that large parties (which are themselves coalitions of various factions, with internal dynamics that play out behind the scenes and usually without popular support) would split into smaller, more representative units.

For example, if the Democrats split into a Hillary party and a Bernie party, the Bernie party might never have one of their members become the Speaker of the House, and two parties would formally or informally act as a coalition, introducing and passing pretty much the same bills as the (combined) Democrats do today, at least initially.

Rather than advocates complaining that "nothing actually changed", though, I think they'd notice that the supporters of these new separate parties were reinvigorated, enjoying the ability to have a party that truly speaks for them and doesn't have to compromise at the stage of choosing its leader and identity. These new parties would allow the political discourse to change, and shift the Overton window, while also allowing parties to appeal to non-voters who had previously been faced with a choice of two evils, or uncompetitive districts.
Yeah seriously hire me. Ive never heard of 400k for two years exp but Im into it. Are you talking about coding roles or management or what?
> Not a single interviewer (from junior engineers to directors and VPs of engineering) asked me anything remotely like "Why are you still at an awful company like Facebook?"

Sure, we disqualified you when you listed them on your resume. You never got callbacks and probably blamed it on XYZ. You don’t understand, there’s a growing group of us in Silicon Valley that will never hire you if you have FAANG on your CV.
Interpolation is usually fine, but extrapolation should pretty much never be trusted for engineering or science.

See: almost every attempt to scale up a small project.
it's not even whether it's a rug pull after all these years or that the timeline of a few months isn't enough -- it's that there doesn't seem to be clear ways to migrate either down to gmail/fee google account or laterally to maintain all the disjointed G services etc.

I don't want to download my entire Takeout history and re-establish anything. In my case my 'provider' running G Suite wants to shut it down and I'm happy to pay to continue the service running my own G Suite account/domain, but can't see a way to guarantee safe transfer of my data!

Nightmare really.
Maybe figure 4 from the Lancet article [1] mentioned above is helpful here. It is titled “Relative risk curves for selected conditions by number of standard drinks consumed daily.”

[1] https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...
It bounces both ways but as long as you don't accept another keypress action (up or down) immediately after the first, you're fine.
Funny, Google search is so cluttered these days I almost automatically append "reddit" to any product or technique search. I think a lot of people are doing this, because the "People also ask" block on search results will often have questions like "best lawnmower reddit?" (a fine example of that Google quality we've all heard so much about)
stop being so entitled and be happy with what you get, or build it yourself. I am not sure what makes you think you can dictate how a company should operate.
I would argue that the edge cases are simply propped up political tools so that people can keep creating these inequalities.

America, it feels like, is egalitarian in the fact that we all have the ability to sell our souls to be rich. Some folks have a headstart certainly, but there are less blocks to our success than there are in places where family pedigree and class play an even bigger role from England and France to India and S. Korea.
I can't imagine a single person where I work factoring this in when scoring a candidate. I guess someone could lie and say a candidate performed worse than they did, but unless the candidate actually performed poorly on other rounds, that isn't an automatic rejection (sometimes we'll ask for a follow-up round). Candidate performance tends to be pretty strongly correlated across rounds (unsurprisingly), so sharp outliers are pretty rare.
That this is a sufficient but not necessary solution does not discredit it in the way your tone implies.
> Almost all home power usage comes down to heating and cooling

This is only true in some places in the world. I live in the tropics, and don't need to spend any power on heating or cooling my residence.
I wouldn’t expect him to say “going to spend more time with my family.” But more like, “today’s my last day! It’s been a fun year.” rather than have a NYT article about getting fired.
I don't know the state of IPv6 on consumer devices, but I can imagine from an ISP point of view it's a massive support burden.

IPv6 excels on smartphone handsets since the telecom company has full control of your network/IP stack. Simple to support and manage.

However consider a home network situation, you have the consumer router, and attached to it is a bunch of devices, some which have iffy support for IPv6. They all speak IPv4 well. From an ISP perspective supporting IPv4 only makes sense because it still works and you can count on downstream devices in a home network to support it. With the impending depletion of public IPv4 addresses, ISPs can rely on CGNAT. Less burden.
I'm somewhat young (maybe ridiculously so). I'm not a huge fan of emoji and find this page very hard to read (why the hell do you need a pictogram to illustrate a word you just wrote?!), yet I think it's useful for efficient information transfer ("maximal accessibility") for documents to not purely consist of dry, plain walls of text. A few human touches here and there can be effective for navigation within a document through differentiation (not everything looking the same). Emojis in headlines are the easiest way of achieving that.
Outlook is that bad.

That said, at this point, starting from scratch, I'd pick it over Google in a heartbeat.
They solve different problems. Tailscale basically allows you to ignore any NAT topologies separating you from your machines. You can have a pseudo local network of your machines behind a VPN, allowing SSH to any machine with zero routing issues. And it’s incredibly seamless. I’m a big fan.