skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm a Dad who wants to improve his parenting, I'll give it a look and let you know!

I will say that I was initially a bit confused by the web page; it took me a minute of looking around for a register/login link, for sample guides, or for the community boards... before I realized that the web page is just a brochure for the mobile apps and a place to link your 'gram. I prefer to consume long-form content on my PC rather than my phone, so that was a bit of a disappointment.

On downloading the Android app, I was greeted with this error message:

https://i.imgur.com/gi0MfZz.png

Hopefully that's just HN's Dad hug of doom (I'm on solid wifi and have a great network connection; it's almost certainly not on my end as the message implies).

Starting to page through the app now; looks like you have lots of content! I'll let you know when I have more time to really dig into a few articles and the features.

Another place I go to for Dadditude-like conversations is https://www.reddit.com/r/daddit. We do have a very limited policy for self-promotion, see https://www.reddit.com/r/daddit/wiki/blogs for details (or message the mods), in particular self-promotion should be <<10% of your content. But if you are already a redditor who wants to help fathers you're probably already there, encouraging and commiserating with us over people who call dads parenting 'babysitting', cleaning up the messes of our kids, and trying to be better dads...

PS: I'll echo and slightly disagree with the sibling commenter who was distracted by the first paragraph of your pitch: "Being a dad is a long, emotional, draining, and lonely journey. Through our research we learned that dads want to improve their parenting but are too shy to ask for help, and are tired of reading content online written for mums. We set out to fix that and create a platform that would help dads feel seen, validated, and supported."

Wow, that's a depressing framing to everything that follows. Try something more positive, and be willing to qualify it with some weasel words where you have to: Being a Dad should be an rewarding, amazing, fulfilling, awesome journey, that has commensurately high challenges and requirements, and it can sometimes feel draining or lonely. Asking for help is hard, and it's difficult to find quality, precise help when you do ask. We want to help dads be the best Dads they can be, recognize the work they're putting in, and support them in the important role they have in their families.

Good luck!
That was my immediate thought - the poor guy is stuck working with canon Lego gear sizes which makes his job way harder. 3D printing would have solved this, but then produced something not replicable with regular Lego sets.
Yet the current British prime minister was born in the US, we need some reciprocity here.
Ridiculous. It's a joke, right? Perhaps the most inefficient and naive solution ever?

CoPilot is regurgitating some solution from its training set, the solution of an inept programmer who would manipulate bits via conversion to string... yikes.
Rogan is intellectually curious and he's not afraid to have conversations with people who have unpopular opinions, even opinions with which he disagrees. His interviewing style is a great example of "Seek first to understand, then to be understood." I have heard several times when someone explains something to Joe and he replies "I think that's all bullshit" and then proceeds to explain why he thinks that person's view/opinion is wrong. People (and the mainstream media, for that matter) are far too sensitive these days to hearing anyone say anything that disagrees with their worldview. It's easier, albeit intellectually lazy, to say "That's misinformation: BAN IT!" than to have an intelligent discussion, understand what someone else is saying, counter them with logic and more information, and end in a state where everyone is more informed on all sides of an issue.

But that won't translate into ratings so don't hold your breath waiting for it.
Whenever I'm searching for something (using DDG, too) I usually scroll down the results page until I see a website that I don't recognize or one I remember as being small and targeted. The big company websites usually have shortest blurbs on the topic and the worst "NoScript minigames". Smaller websites usually have more information and less reliance on massive ad networks. This is especially true if you are looking for reviews on games.
Telegram is very much about content sharing. News, hobby groups, paid adult content, crypto scams, memes - it has it all. Although primarily in Russian.
is it that hard for people to assume OP meant "can be" rather than "is"?
A nightmare scenario for _every_ programmer.

It doesn't matter if you think you are doing complex programming that is not [yet] automatable: all the programmers whose job can be automated will be coming for your job.
> The belief that politics is primarily a contest for power is a very limited view of politics.

I think it's spot on.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Politics
The Buf Schema Registry, a dependency management system for Protocol Buffers
That's four straw men in a row. Medicare is not the VA. People who pay no taxes won't suddenly be taxed "quite a lot". Medicine isn't being "given away", but rather paid for at rates set by collective bargaining. The government seems quite alright at handling Medicare payments.

I'm a proponent of markets - single payer ultimately feels like giving in to the ever-growing cancer of medical administration. I'd prefer to reform the industry to have functioning market dynamics regardless of who pays. But you're grossly mischaracterizing M4A. If rallying around giving everyone access to Medicare is what it takes to stop a lot of needless administrative suffering and end a significant drag on the labor market, I'm all for it.
How would you know it's not just a Tesla, but a Tesla under FSD? Those are 2 totally different things. I'd like to see big, bright lights that are enabled when FSD is engaged that alerts other drivers to the fact. Similar to Student Driver type of signs. Essentially, since FSD is still beta, isn't it technically still learning meaning "student" as well?
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More specifically, we're hiring for the following positions:

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Tools We Use: You absolutely do not need experience with all of these, but we thought you might be curious. Tools can be learned, so we care much more about your general engineering skill than knowledge of a particular language/tool/technology.

- Server: Go, PostgreSQL, Redis, AWS (S3, SQS, etc.)

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If you're interested, please apply in directly to the links above. We're also hiring in a number of other departments, which you can find here: https://www.even.com/about/careers.

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The thing that really surprises me here is that he found cheap hosts willing to run a BGP session with him. Who offers this in North America?

He mentions one of his VMs is in Toronto, but not with whom...

edit: Looks like https://xenyth.net/products/vps-hosting/ Xenyth Cloud. Curious if there's any VM hosts in e.g. California that would do this.
Came to say exactly this.

A lot of code is wasting a ton of performance on servers because of not being NUMA aware. We should also test high throughput/performance code on NUMA systems.

Remember to allocate local memory for your threads — IOW, be NUMA aware. Going through interconnect(s) is slow.
10 years, 10 lessons – My decade long journey becoming a pro screenwriter
I, on the other hand, really like that i can make LibreOffice Writer look like a slightly overgrown WordPad and i wouldn't like this customizability to be removed. I'm sure someone else likes to put their toolbars on the side or whatever.

And TBH the different UIs aren't really that big of a deal, they're just different arrangements of action buttons and menus, that is only a tiny fraction of the engineering effort that you'd need even for the word processor part and it isn't like they change their UI all the time.
That is not "obviously completely wrong" for a number of reasons. One example of how there are novel aspects to this situation is a reversal of the politics of traditional establishment versus protestors. In the recent past, protestors were usually associated with liberal progressives, and the establishment upheld conservative (usually still within the realm of "liberal", though) principles.

Now we see the liberal-progressive establishment enforcing and narrating policies that concern conservatives (and many liberals - just my opinion). Additionally, the rhetoric used by the establishment is especially concerning, because the vitriol is coming from the highest levels without much effort to obfuscate.
Beto O’Rourke, former U.S. Congressman, was a member of the Cult of the Dead Cow [1].

[1] https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/usa-poli...
> all network requests go through one socket thread

Looks like the crucial issue to me. The SPOF which enables something as absurd as "Firefox Outage".
And regarding the unrolling, I also removed the data dependency - accumulating into 4 different YMM registers. So it's most likely just the Infinity Fabric bottleneck, limiting our access to memory.
I was about to post a similar comment. One of the reasons was that before memory protection (that different hardware already for ages) any rogue pointer could crash any other application or the OS. Developing software was an exercise of rebooting Windows. Ah, the reset button!
You can fix that SD problem by booting off a USB SSD instead. Much faster and more reliable.
> Net benefit recipients will move in and net benefit payers will move out.

The numbers don't bear this out. What we see is a bunch of anti-welfare state conservatives taking credit for poor people being gentrified out of desirable high-tax areas.
https://github.com/halestreet/skrift-release
I didn't find it very surprising, but then I tend to be more optimistic than average about the capabilities of transformer models and the prospect of general AI in the relatively near term.
You are confused about what the "lasting change" would be.

What would happen is that most of these major tech companies would simply ban all EU users.

If the EU wants to be shut out of most of the tech world, fine. Because that would absolutely be the result of if all "tracking" was effectively blocked or stopped.
An amazing grep trick that I use all the time: The -e flag can be used to search for multiple terms. A blank -e will search for null. Thus:

Lets assume we have a log file with a bunch of relevant stuff, I want to highlight my search term, BUT I also want to keep all the other lines around for context:

$ dmesg
...SNIP...
[2334597.539661] sd 1:0:0:0: [sdb] Attached SCSI removable disk
[2334597.548919] sd 1:0:0:0: [sdb] 57280429 512-byte logical blocks: (29.3 GB/27.3 GiB)
[2334597.761895] sd 1:0:0:0: [sdb] Write cache: enabled, read cache: enabled, doesn't support DPO or FUA
[2334597.761900] sdb: detected capacity change from 0 to 57280429
[2334597.772736] sdb:
[2334631.115664] sdb: detected capacity change from 57280429 to 0
...SNIP...

A simple grep, will only return the selected lines:

$ dmesg | grep capacity
[2334597.761900] sdb: detected capacity change from 0 to 57280429
[2334631.115664] sdb: detected capacity change from 57280429 to 0

But I want all lines:

$ dmesg | grep --color -e capacity -e ''
...SNIP...
[2334597.539661] sd 1:0:0:0: [sdb] Attached SCSI removable disk
[2334597.548919] sd 1:0:0:0: [sdb] 57280429 512-byte logical blocks: (29.3 GB/27.3 GiB)
[2334597.761895] sd 1:0:0:0: [sdb] Write cache: enabled, read cache: enabled, doesn't support DPO or FUA
*[2334597.761900] sdb: detected capacity change from 0 to 57280429*
[2334597.772736] sdb:
*[2334631.115664] sdb: detected capacity change from 57280429 to 0*
...SNIP...

The null trick also works well on directories with many small files, like /proc/ or /sys/. Say, for example, you wanted to get the filename and value of each file:

$ grep -R '' /sys/module/iwlwifi/parameters/
/sys/module/iwlwifi/parameters/nvm_file:(null)
/sys/module/iwlwifi/parameters/debug:0
/sys/module/iwlwifi/parameters/swcrypto:0
/sys/module/iwlwifi/parameters/power_save:N
/sys/module/iwlwifi/parameters/lar_disable:N
...SNIP...
I find these articles (and there are dozens of them) somewhat frustrating because they fundamentally misrepresent the role of time sync in distributed databases like Spanner. Spanner doesn't get correctness from tight synchronization, it gets low latency from that. Spanner's correctness comes from estimating the clock error of cluster participants and evicting them when necessary. You can have the latter property without the former, and having the former property without the latter is useless.
That is not a half bad idea. How loud are those things?
Is it really a common problem?

I've had a Rav4 for 3 years. I use the adaptive cruise control a lot on highway/freeway and I have never, ever had it exhibit phantom braking. It will sometimes brake a little longer than you expect for cars that are exiting on off ramps, or changing lanes, but it's always for a real car that's really going slower than I am.
How is the container version crippled?

An anecdotal data point, but I've been running the home-assistant container image on k8s without any issue, and I have a lot of integrations.
What are you referring to? Are you suggesting most of the protestors/truckers aren't Canadians?
Command: soffice
Path: /Applications/LibreOffice.app/Contents/MacOS/soffice
Identifier: org.libreoffice.script
Version: 7.3.0.3 (7.3.0.3)
Parent: launchd [1]
PID: 539

Event: hang
Duration: 1095.52s
Duration Sampled: 1.00s (process was unresponsive for 1095 seconds before sampling)
Steps: 10 (100ms sampling interval)

Hardware model: MacBookPro16,2
Active cpus: 8
Boot args: chunklist-security-epoch=0 -chunklist-no-rev2-dev chunklist-security-epoch=0 -chunklist-no-rev2-dev

Time Awake Since Boot: 1800s
Time Since Wake: 1700s

And it still gets confused by footnotes from .docx files. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
So you don't at all address whether the problem is hard, and instead deflect completely.

The wifi thing is just a silly example. The wifi is required to do fast start GPS. 99.99999999% of their users probably don't want slow start GPS. If you do, sure, it's no longer the app for you. Yes, they are optimizing for the customers they want and giving them a good experience . I'm not sure exactly how this is something abnormal. Like, you are basically complaining they won't add knobs for you. That's pretty standard in good products - but also means if the knobs they aren't what you want, it's not a good fit for you.

I got the email in the latter, and that is a super weird take. They had one control for literally everything, which was owned by admins. They almost certainly got complaints that turning it off it made search suggestions not work in sheets/docs/etc.
So they introduced a new separate control for that, and made it controllable by the user. Because it's controllable by the user, it also means the admin can't see the doc search history of the user, only the user can. Nor can they delete your history for you - only you can control it. Your auto-delete preferences, etc apply to it.

None of this seems bad or horrible to me. The only thing even worth picking a bone about is whether the new setting should take it's default from the old setting or not. There are issues in there of course, because as mentioned, before admins could turn it on/off for everyone - and this led to lots of complaints. do you take the admin setting? Do you take the setting the user had if it hadn't been overridden by the admin? etc

The claim, in that story, i that it is forced on by default even if you had it off. This claim is wrong, afaict.
It was not worth wading into that clear firestorm of a thread.

The support doc clearly says:
"If you disabled Web & App Activity in the Admin console, it is turned off for Google Workspace users. Users can turn it on if they want."

IE if the admin had it disabled, it will be turned off.
It also says if you had it disabled yourself, it will default to off.

It goes through this quite clearly if you click "what if i had it disabled" and "what happens if i don't do anything".

Overall presenting this as "re-enable tracking that was manually/intentionally disabled by users" is a real stretch.
The "stop sign thing" was only when you had FSD set to assertive mode, were already traveling under 5.6 mph, no pedestrians were present, no other cars were taking the right of way, and the intersection's speed limit was < 30 mph.

There was no actual risk involved, and it was removed immediately with an OTA update.
Usually the designer route in WP is to watch a tutorial that shows you worthwhile plugins and how to use them effectively. Things like Elementor, TablePress and WordFence changed my life and made plenty of clients happy, while my developer knowledge was still (and still is, really) in its infancy.
If Facebook and Instagram proved something it’s that you either need dancing half-naked teenagers or conspiracy theories on your network to keep the engagement.
Such a strong claim requires a similarly strong evidence. And I don’t know of any empirical evidence stating that, so I will remain with Brooks’s claim that no 10x productivity boost is possible between high level languages.
> I also see no reason to believe that is true

The sibling comment has already showed all the ways in which you are wrong. So I'll address only this part. " I also see no reason to believe that is true". That's the problem with starry-eyed proponents of anything really: they chose belief over facts.
Thanks! It's still early days but we're trying to create an experience that offers a break from the craziness of the rest of our internet experience. No ads, subdued design, relatable illustrations on launch. Some might find it too bland. We'll improve.
You can't run HACS, supervisor mode, Kelvin-sun matching plugin ...
We pass through the contact book to see if a user exists there, we return them back as a connection. If not we return them as someone you can invite.

Do you log who someone has looked up in Circles when they join? If you do then you could trivially reconstruct someone's contact book.

That's what Facebook were found to be doing, except they were actually creating 'shadow profiles' for the contacts.
> But HOW do we know is safer?

We measure. This requires transparency on the part of Tesla, but if we frame it as "if you want legal FSD, you have to comply with transparency". We regulate like this in all other industries so there's no reason to think we can't do it here.

> We should not assume is safer by default

No one is advocating "assume it is safer by default".

> I see many problems with Tesla fanboys numbers

Right, but by framing it with metrics rather than cherry-picked incidents, we can have a national conversation about which metrics are most appropriate. If Tesla fanboys bring numbers that you take issue with, you can debate them. As an aside, it's hilarious that my earlier comment was being downvoted for advocating a debate based on data rather than cherry picked anecdotes, but I should know my audience better :)

> the count for the times drivers intervene to prevent a crash are secret, or are not counted at a crash.

See my transparency remarks above.

> I don't want on my village/city some american car that is safer then the american driver that included 16 year old drunk teens and people that don't even have to pass exams and medical tests.

Ignoring the obvious barbs at Americans, if we quantify the safety of any given FSD system, we can compare that against local safety and prohibit FSD systems which score worse than the local average such that FSD will only ever be a boon.

> updating this cars should invalidate previous approvals, as a software developer I know well how updates include bugs not only features.

Seems reasonable to me.

> Anyway I am against companies deciding from themselves how is a capable alphya testers and how they should run alpha tests.

In this case, I agree.

> Fuck shit statistics and shit companies and fanboys using them.

I love these kinds of constructive comments. Keep 'em coming.
Dude...WHAT!?!?! I really hope that's a troll post.
> once 100% of shares are registered, it's all over.

IF you can extrapolate the rising trend all the way to 100%, then shorting would be quite a bit more difficult for most market participants. But the fact that some investor have DRSed their shares does not mean all the rest will, too. You might equally ask that if it would be so beneficial for shareholders to do this, why haven't all shareholders done it already?

As someone without any direct interest in the whole saga (neither short nor long), it sure looks like the whole thing has been over for at least six months.
This is a similarly over-simplified take.

Things are simply never this binary.
I don’t know why so many comments are railing against the characterization of fatherhood as being a ‘long, emotional, draining, and lonely journey.’ If you’re a father and have never experienced any of that then bully for you. I have. I can absolutely say that fatherhood is the biggest blessing of my life next to my marriage and I also agree with the quote. It’s possible for something to be both a blessing and difficult, draining, and all the rest.
It depends on the (and I will use the term loosely here) "category" of interest. ie which kinds of implications you are talking about. Perhaps unsurprisingly, for mathematical propositions (constructive), these things do exist, and almost certainly surprisingly, they tend to be implemented as libraries of functions over a particular type system (constituting a less loose use of the word category).

For more statistical propositions, such as those that occur in science. Those exist but they're very flawed, and it's a tremendous effort to get anything useful out of them, on account of them dying when we try to look inside. If you haven't caught on, I'm talking about humans. We have yet to replicate such things automatically. You're certainly welcome to try though :).
Oh, nice. Just installed it and finally the font rendering in Writer on Macos looks nice. Is that a new thing? The last version I installed a while ago had very blurry rendering.
The saying is that fusion (not cold fusion) is always 10 years away. It’s not a hoax but it always seems slightly out of grasp. We are far closer to self driving cars than we are towards regular fusion as we’ve had working prototypes for decades. There hasn’t yet been a break even fusion reactor prototype.

Cruise launched publicly in San Francisco yesterday.

I believe both they and Waymo are using remote safety drivers but at a ratio of one for every 20 cars on the road and they expect that ratio to continually decrease over time.
I've done this as well recently, and the list at bgp.services helped a lot. Vultr is a good example, they have locations across the globe.
LIDAR can be defeated by a reflected sun glare.