skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting.

If he worked 2 hours a day, 5 days a week, for 1 year (52 weeks), thats 520 hours.

He made $6.73 per hour before self employment and income taxes (if applicable). Or $13.46 per day.

I’m not sure how you get a good lunch and tuition from that unfortunately.

Still, everyone values their time and talents differently, they also have different goals in terms of education and what they consider to be a financial success.

I guess, given the money he’s made, what he’s actually learned is a long list of things he still needs to learn. Because what he’s saying he’s “learned” hasn’t been validated yet. Maybe if he’s making ~$70k by the end of this year we can assume these things he’s learned have value, otherwise, they are mostly observations about the current state of his business and how making adjustments in these areas have mildly impacted his bottom line.

I wish him the best of luck.
I do both pretty well but much prefer to snowboard than ski. Of course I'm into my 40s and still playing in the park so maybe that's something to do with it.
I use Android's share function to add links via the Wallabag app. Would that solve what you're trying to do?
I'm not sure academics redefined it so much as the colloquial usage changed. "Racist" was originally used as an alternative form of "racialist," without a negative connotation, to describe people who believed in the superiority of a particular race. These people were white (supremacist) Americans. Academics still use the word in a similar way.

Not my field (and please correct me if I'm wrong), but I believe there are other terms like "racial discrimination" that didn't come from white supremacist thought, and that can be used in academia to describe mistreatment of white people on the basis of their skin.
I think integrity is a rare resource, and an expensive one. I'm trying to only work for people with a lot of it. Even then, the ownership structure of the company matters a lot. A manager with high integrity and investors to please who misses targets will either compromise or be forced out eventually.

Ownership structures other than VC funded startups might prove better fits.
More Than 720 Games (Playable and Verified) Ready for the Steam Deck Now
> I’d argue that the local populations are largely very happy with US presence in Europe.

Not in Germany, where they have their biggest presence: https://www.faz.net/aktuell/politik/inland/deutsche-finden-a...

Nor in Italy, where they have the second-biggest presence. But it is easy to understand, considering they kill civilians for fun, but get processed in US[0], and are responsible for countless violences in the cities where their bases are[1].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1998_Cavalese_cable_car_crash
[1]: https://www.vice.com/it/article/znjkke/vicenza-soldati-usa-s...
At least in the case of Tesla, you have to approve updates since installing one makes the car unusable for 20 minutes to an hour.
I agree the emoji issue is a little overblown, but I think "almost unusable" could be appropriate.

On a phone, the synergy of autocorrect and fat fingers is a delicate one, and even small changes can really upset the typing experience.

Samsung once updated the keyboard on my phone, and the different visual cues and behaviour completely threw off my muscle memory and made typing very difficult.

Even the autocorrect mode being wrong on an email input can be annoying, so a whole app acting up would be even more unpleasant.
for whatever it's worth, my wife and I are in our 40s and love to snowboard together.

It's true that I'm not hucking 20 footers any longer, but I still have a blast on the steeps and in the trees, and don't see any reason I'd need to return to skiing.
Twitter is exactly as good or as awful as the set of people you follow. If you carefully limit the set of people you follow, avoiding folks who retweet random clickbait and focusing on people who post interesting things, your Twitter feed can work quite well.

Likewise, don't try to deliberately gain followers; if you're doing interesting things and posting about them, you'll gain followers anyway.

But also, if you don't enjoy Twitter, you don't have to use it; you don't have to have a "presence" there if you don't find it useful and productive.

Also:

> Tech twitter thinks just because they are good at programming, they have a valid view on topic Y.

Those users exist everywhere. Many people would say the same about many HN users.
"Alex, what were your thought processes that lead you to a for loop here, rather than a {while loop/list comprehension/map operation/linq expression}?"
If it keeps Teslas with 'aggressive' autopilot from doing illegal and dangerous things like rolling stops, I don't care what concern it stems from.

Anything to stop bad companies from sending out half-baked patches is a net good. I don't care if you have to roll back an update on your SaaS site. Sucks, but we'll move on. But continuous integration should stay far away from what amount to missiles that weigh tons and go in excess of 60 miles.
I've been looking for a good analogy for twitter, and this fits the bill almost perfectly. If I may add:

As you walk around hearing people talk, everyone is getting a bit drunk, so their conversations sometimes get a bit out there and more extreme out of context.

Also, the bar gives free drinks for people that get into arguments, so there's incentive to interject randomly into conversations with your own view point.

And anyone that drinks socially knows drunken arguments aren't particularly productive most of the time.
Can't sign up.
Get an error and it tells me to contact support.
He is trusting that drives are conformant to their specs. This is an issue of non-conformance that increases marketable performance at the cost of data security. PLP is great, but in lieu of that the drives should be honest about the state of writes. How can you trust your data will be there after an ACPI shut down?
I find zoom chat to be reminiscent of AIM, it does not have the afforances that make slack a good business communication tool.
Having the option is different from banning it completely. If you have a Tesla, you can opt-out from automatic OTA updates [0].

0: https://teslamotorsclub.com/tmc/threads/opt-out-on-updates.1...
Ask HN: What would happen if Stack Overflow shut down?
Stack Overflow isn't a public good. It can be shut down based on the decisions of just a few people. What would happen if it were shut down? Is the knowledge accumulated in Stack Overflow backed up, beyond the control of the company managing it?
Then what exactly is missing?

Currently, the Home Assistant OS offers the following:
* Regular update checks and notification in the UI
* Single-click update of the base OS and the docker images
* Automated checks of your configuration versus the new version to alert if any breaking changes might impact you

So, it's easy to install and it's easy to update. What doesn't it do that you feel it should offer?
Rename being atomic doesn't imply that after a rename completes, it's flushed to cold storage. It just implies that a rename is either completely flushed to cold storage, or the data in cold storage looks as if there was never a rename.

Also, the data you wrote to a file before the rename may not have been flushed completely to cold storage. Rename doesn't change here anything. The data may still be served from the disk controller's cache.

The rename trick is mostly useful for "committing" long operations, which even on the high level are not atomic. But it has nothing to do with flushing.

Also, renaming a file is a filesystem-level operation. From the POV of a disk, it looks the same as any other write. So if you can't make sure that normal writes are flushed, you can't make sure that renames are flushed.

Another note: rename(2) used not to be even atomic wrt power loss on ext4 (which was later fixed), so it's not guaranteed. POSIX itself only guarantees atomicity wrt other filesystem operations. Atomicity against power loss is a distinct checkbox. You need to check your specific filesystem.
Yeah— it's Electron. They made a big deal about moving away from their native client code bases a few years ago.
"It’s terrifying losing control, going way to fast to stop, and you can’t just fall backwards out of it. Your strapped in for the ride."

You shouldn't try to fall backward on skis. You should fall to the uphill side.

As a beginner, if you get in to a situation where you start going too fast to confidently stop without falling, you should immediately force yourself to fall to the uphill side.

You only really get in trouble when you go past that point and let yourself get way too much speed to even fall safely. So don't do that.

Slow down often, force yourself to fall if you have to, and stay off slopes you're not ready for. They are color coded for this purpose. Stay on the greens until you're super confident on them, then go with an instructor on the blues.
> Was mindfulness meditation bullshit

"mindfulness" is a corporate re-packaged and whitewashed variant of buddhist meditation tradition. It misses the point spectacularly and actively seeks to cultivate a harmful mindset. This is not something to refer to positively, or to use as a benchmark.
It's just a title. Means about as much as VP in banks.
When User B comments, their comment would be
stored on a server in the US.

For User A to see the comment, like User B,
they would need to connect to all servers
in all countries to fetch what data they're
allowed to see.

Since A is in France, how would the server of User B - who is in the USA - know what A is allowed to see? If no data about user A is allowed to be stored in the USA, the server in the USA can not know who A is and what they are allowed to see.
As much as I like developing software, I sort of wish these tools existed outside of the software use case. It seems like 80% of the concept can be repurposed for other types of team collaboration and I'm not sure how well that market is served
If anyone whose life line says ‘makes an editor’ is reading the above: I beg you to use Lua instead of Python. It's a lot faster, and that matters in productivity apps. Speed can be the difference between ‘I wrote a script’ and ‘I could write a script but didn't’.
You have to appreciate the fact that I’ve been replying to commenters like _dain_ who is accusing me of being an “extremist”.
I've had good success with Sony professional displays and the costs were very reasonable (maybe ~300£ more than the equivalent consumer grade model). It's stock Android TV with no bullshit what-so-ever, and of course you can use a separate set-top-box via HDMI-CEC or even just set it to power on/off upon receiving an HDMI signal like a computer monitor.
If you dont fall over you are not trying hard enough.
I work for a University, our little rouge group of devs are looking for something right now to try. Would we fall under non-profit/ educational?
You could be a technical PM. Bit of a “day walker” with a foot in both the tech and people worlds.
I agree that is even more analogous to the crime under discussion, but I think the point stands either way. We wouldn't put someone in jail for purposefully icing a sidewalk unless the risk was actually really large or someone actually got hurt.
I came to realize recently that, despite having been quite ambitious, I never really wanted to rise through the ranks. It took it nice, quite job without management responsibility to show me hoe good it can be to be good in your job and not worry about career advancement. There are other things to spend energy on on life. That's the reason why I am less then thrilled to be pulled into high profile projects lately... Especially those projects will have zero real world impact despite being high profile...
From the Help Page: [0] You can get it from there or from here: [1]

[0] https://help.truthsocial.com

[1] https://opensource.truthsocial.com/mastodon-current.zip
Second this. A few years back I wrote a chapter for a book and then the editor screwed up. With one of the other authors, we took on editing and fixing things around.

As I had seen so many versions of it, my chapter was the one on which I could do the less editing around -- I was absolutely tired of it. Lo a behold, the book gets published, I get a physical copy on my hands, and I start seeing typos and small mistakes around. Nothing too serious, but things that I would've fixed.

I know those mistakes are there. Only a handful of people have pointed them out. Those people have not only read the book, the followed it and questioned it. It's nice to be reached out, even if I already know what's wrong.
Eh. The reason I buy Apple is I just know the thing will work, and if it doesn't, I can take it down the street to the Apple store and have it replaced.

It's not that I don't like to tinker, I love tinkering with things. But things like my primary phone or primary computer I need to "just work", and I need them to work all the time with minimal downtime.

At least for me, Apple's selling point of "just let us take care of it" is very appealing, I'm already dealing with a ton of things every day, I don't need to add "fixing my phone" to that list.
There is not a chance in hell I would ever buy a TV running something called "Google TV". I can only think of two companies I trust less than Google, and those are Facebook and Samsung.
Given that birds exhibit magnetoreception, it's not outside the realms of probability that they could sense EM radiation

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microwave_auditory_effect

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electroreception
I totally agree. Another option might be that a plugin can be used with react native, flutter and capacitor/cordova. This would maybe increase the number of maintainers. I think of a thin normalzation layer below the framework ffi interface or so.

The problem is also that different platforms require totally different implementations of a certain feature, e.g., background audio in android requires a service whereas on ios just a capability flag...
What are Slack's affordances?
Definitely. But super helpful in a pinch when we all begin these very large email threads as soon as slack is down. :)
So you only let it upload all of the speech to text it's potentially created of you once a year?
Curious if there's anyone who's made a plan for this sort of a thing. I'm never able to plan even the rest of my week and follow through with it. What does a plan for your career look like and how do you get the discipline to stick to it?
Hard disagree. Being a large, attractive person who confidently states positions that are stupid and incorrect will garner the support of ignorant and stupid people - just look at politics. It helps you gain the support of people who can't tell either way whether you're right or wrong, so they just follow whoever seems to have higher social status or is nicer to look at. But it usually leads to disastrous decisions which the short nerdy person in the corner of the room was trying to tell everyone about, but nobody would listen, because they were small and unattractive and didn't have a big booming voice.
The new Galaxy S22 is the best phone out there.
Because, once you're on the road, your car affects everyone else around you.

Have automatic updates for your personal machine. If Windows pushes out a patch that bricks your computer, I'm not impacted. If Tesla pushes out an OTA that is buggy and causes accidents, I'm affected.
Thank you, we see the error and are investigating.

Edit: fixed now, JWT token issue with Auth0.
A pure Rust reimplementation of libc functions localtime, gmtime and mktime
And yet here you are making two posts trying to correct someone on whether the factual correction was necessary. I assure you, that is far more uninteresting than the issue you're trying to address.
Unreal Engine 5 is now available in Preview
15 years ago, I had my gall bladder removed. I'm appropriately grateful to the medical practitioners who assisted me with that. Even though they kept telling me it was constipation for 3 years until I demanded an ultrasound; even though they made me wait 3mo after that ultrasound "to see if it gets better. and try not to move around to vigorously or it could burst and kill you."

My last visit to a doctor, they told me that my diagnosis of my condition "sounds right", but that I can't afford a diagnosis and they refuse to do any testing. They will cheerfully provide me with any of several drugs that might make life more tolerable, but also likely shorter.

My experience with the medical establishment has been uniformly negative. People I know are much more fond of medicine, but as far as I can see they're being served no better. They just can't admit to themselves that they might be better off without it.
I find Twitter really good at providing me links to other things. I spend little time reading Twitter, but a fair amount of time following links I discover through Twitter. And as someone else mentioned; Twitter is only as good as the accounts you follow.
It wasn’t a surprise attack by Russia — its been a possibility for several weeks. Many large organizations have been preparing for every eventuality including the heightened risk of cyberattack, likelihood of sanctions, disruption to internet circuits in that area of the world, etc.
Perhaps you're placing too much importance on Twitter.

I don't care about follower counts on Twitter, and in fact, "delete" all my tweets every month or so. I don't really place much importance on my tweets, either.

I make heavy use of topic-based lists and when I really want to soak stuff in, I use TweetDeck.

Properly curated, it's a great source for news and nuggets of info, joy, and laughs.
That's OK, clearly neither of us is gaining anything from this interaction, so I think I'll just drop it.
You can't?!
This eliminates everyone currently employed but looking for another job from your hiring process. Seems like you're severely limiting yourselves with this tactic.
Wear a helmet. If you have the money get a Rubric. Best helmet I have ever had and very comfortable.

https://www.ruroc.com/en_gb/ski-and-snowboard-helmets/full-f...
Having spent about 6 months each with SwiftUI and Flutter I vastly prefer working with Flutter. Swift is a far more ambitious language but really doesn't live up to it's own marketing. Many of the features are half down (generics and protocols are both full of holes). Dart on the other hand doesn't have half as many nice features but the one's that are there are rock solid. Reified generics in particular is far nicer to work with (Swift's compiler gets regularly gets lost on type resolution and then doesn't give you any way to give it hints). Dart also seems to be heading in the right direction. It's added null safety and the upcoming metaprogramming features should fill in many of the gaps that are currently filled by the very practical but clunky https://pub.dev/packages/build.
Straight out of Compton, part 2: out of the mall
> avoiding folks who retweet random clickbait

I'd slightly alter this advice to: don't hesitate to use the "turn off retweets" feature. On a per-follow basis, you can individually decide whether you want to see retweets from each individual account you follow, and it's a great feature. Some accounts are good to follow on their own, but unbearable if your feed is full of everything they retweet.
Just to give a counterpoint to this, I love Dart. My preferred language is Ruby and Dart certainly is not Ruby. But it also makes me a bit happy when writing it: It's easy to understand and clean enough. The typing system is done well enough that it does not get in the way as much as early Java did. There were very few surprises with Dart. It has limitations (especially when trying to incorporate more functional patterns and felt when working with JSON), but I can work with that. Most of the time I can just write the code I want, organize it as I want and the Code will look as expected. No blockers there.

Typescript would not have been a plus for me.
I think there's a slight difference between 'I have to regulate their daytime use to the minute' or 'I'll shut off access after midnight because I see they are only staying up to do whatever online' - but as I don't have kids I only remember my own teenage self and maybe I was grown up enough to only go to bed slightly later and still got kinda enough sleep. My parents never had to use any technological measures, but they've also not used 'authority' a lot, per se.
I'd prefer reading to narration any day.

It's probably rather have neither of the story can be progressed some other way. Journey, Abzu, Minecraft and Valheim manage with minimal or no text and they are among my favourite games.

Subnautica had almost no reading or listening...

It's narration/voice acting I hate more than anything. With a very small number of exceptions.
There is no apples to apples comparison in the first place.

Most of Canada is sparsely inhabited or uninhabitable. Unlike the US, there are far fewer places to live besides the major metro areas.

SF and NYC are not good comparisons either. Yes, they are expensive and 90%+ of the country could never afford to live there—that part is the same—but Americans have so many more options. There are small- and medium-sized cities all over the US.
Exactly this. For example when I started playing Wordle the first time, I was like what is this keyboard this just feels kind of odd!
HDMI can carry Ethernet, so I still worry about the potential.
The thing is, the biggest thing, money, was never redistributed.

The initial land was taken over by Europeans, by force, then the Westward expansion was also by force and the land was given to Europeans.

After WW2 there were huge investments into infrastructure and housing and those were given to... Europeans.

Kind of hard to catch up with people who have everything. You need to be exceptional and large groups of people aren't really exceptional. Most people just stay where they are (geographically and socially).
They clearly mean "fixed" from the perspective of having a useable device, which is inline with the original article.

Yes, the (lack of) repairability is a problem, but it's separate.

What's more, we can expect Apple at least attempts to refurbish some devices. Even if it's just for parts. That's more than what Samsung did in the original article.
I hate it and only use it because it's where the machine learning community migrated to. The signal to noise ratio is super low but it's currently the best way to keep track of the latest developments in the field.

I'm hoping at some point ML folks get fed up with all of the rage and migrate to a dedicated forum (Yann LeCun's Google+ group used to be great, same for /r/machinelearning a few years ago).
Probably not what you mean, but you could use a USB logic analyzer.

https://digilent.com/reference/test-and-measurement/digital-...
Most of my company have spotty connection. Down for Windows and Linux alike. Interestingly (and several have commented this already), the mobile app seems to be somewhat working.
Who cares about what happened 100 years ago if 80-90% of Taiwan do not want to be governed by the CCP in the year 2022. That's all that matters. You speak as if these aren't people that deserve sovereignty over themselves.
>Tech twitter things just because they are good at programming, they have a valid view on topic Y.

This is a good summary of many threads on HN (particularly political).