skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They didn't:

https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Homicide_Rate_in_N...

https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2016/01/14/national/crime-...
People keep wondering why American millennials aren’t having children but it’s very obvious if you are a millennial yourself. My girlfriend and I can’t even think of having children because we can’t be confident about being able to give them a decent life, and it will be that way for as long as our landlord is in charge.
I do want to diminish the importance of GP's perspective. It's a lazy and tired answer to the problem, and quite frankly - Offers a direct confirmation of the top level post's point rather than a refutation. "unmedicated ADHD and chronic fatigue"? Really? They're a nutjob. How has discourse gotten to the point where we're all so afraid of hurting the feelings of the fringe that we can't point out the obvious? Being dismissive is precisely what we should be doing.
Concerning that researchers were able to cause a UPS to heat up and start smoking through software that connects to a cloud service.

Why any IT professional would use a cloud connected UPS management service is beyond me. You're putting so much trust in Schneider for quite literally controlling power for potentially larger segments of your infrastructure.
I really wish popular companies would focus more on software optimization than hardware renovations. It's really sad to see how fast products die due to increasingly bloated and overly-complex software.
I would argue that the screen real estate is enough but with the ~2:1 screen ratio the iPhone X introduced and excessive UI whitespace bloat program UIs are just no longer space efficient and so the true area of importance ends up being the size of about two postage stamps.
That's a great lower-stakes way to approach it. I turned to Twitter because of the threading and big computer science community.

I think the vital part is the aspect of accountability. Even just committing to updating a friend on progress and asking them to keep you to your word helps. I've found it hard to get people to do that work because it sometimes requires shifting from "friend" to "boss" mode. I don't really think it's fair to put my loved ones in that position lol
With what income? People need jobs.
GP was referring to material loses.

Ukraine shot down 4 Su-34. Russia has 134 of them. It takes years to build them.

In WW2, there were thousands of planes and tanks, but they were unsophisticated and quick to build.

The number of soldiers is also not comparable since modern armies aren't so large anymore.
Get a lectern.
Have you identified what it is that you are specifically slower at?
> I suspect will perform better on standard benchmarks.

I wouldn't be so sure about that. These M1 chips have some crazy benchmark performance.

What they don't have, is a standard x86 ISA, which means that a lot of applications run emulated (and still tend to beat many Intel specs, anyway). I keep reading people complaining that "It's faster, but not that much faster. What's the big deal?", when they are talking about an i86 application, running on Rosetta2.
Honestly, I think this level of "fakery" is a little... facile. Firstly, practically no one judges individual clips, they're judging based on who is bringing it to them and who they trust. Secondly, Donald Trump could say the most dispicable things and still get elected. People seem to forget that Trump got caught on a hot mic admitting to sexually assaulting women, and that he got elected after that.
I hate to blame the user but it seems like people have at least some responsibility to think about how they "consume computers" and how that lines up (or not) with their values. One the one hand I'm the first to point out how much time and energy the market spends on trying to direct consumption, on the other, market trends follow consumer preferences. People like FAANG et. al.

> But the problem is that the web links can't be like anything we have ever tried on a large scale. They need to be distributed, personalized and contextual

What do you mean?
I'm kicking myself that when I bought the original SE in 2016 I opted for the smallest memory size. 16GB is just not enough any more, with the size of apps and OS constantly increasing. I'm seriously tempted to buy a used one with a bigger memory card, but am worried about end of life for OS upgrades.
Even if they stagnate, you can at least pull out a GPU and replace it with another (when they're available for purchase) even if you don't change RAM/CPU which you could replace when faster is better as well. You can even change storage options.

None of that swapability is available on any of the Apple systems, so when they stagnate there's nothing that can be done.
The old fashioned term for this is “politeness”
> I think you are considering RT journalism, it's not. It is not free to report fact.

They are probably as free as Pravda and Izvestia were, i.e. not at all. Life as a journalist worthy of that claim in the new Russian Empire seems to be short and brutal.

But...

I think you are considering CNN, MSNBC, ABC, CBS and Fox, New York Times and Washington Post (etc.) journalism, they're not. They're not free to report facts. The censor doesn't live in the White House but in the editor's office, the board room and all too often on Twitter. Step outside of the lines and you'll find yourself ousted. At least you get to keep your life so the comparison is not wholly accurate but that there's something rotten in the state of the media is clear.
Start a side project using the same exact stack.

You need to start practicing outside of work. I'm also self taught. But you need to never stop self teaching. I learn 90% of what I know outside of work, and I've been a software engineer for a good while
The only mistakes I made were calling real ones fake, but I was always able to detect the fakes. Some of the audio sounded too clean but turned out to be real.

I guess I'm just extra skeptical.
in the past I also tried to use the system with ipfs instead of webtorrent. but I got errors with CORS ...
I have a 1440p 31 inch screen from which I seat about 1m away, and while it's finer than my previous 1080p one, In text or other fine features I can still notice the pixel boundaries. I would expect to notice them up to about 5k at this distance, but anything more would probably just be feel-good-ness rather than actual measurable difference, for me at least.
You're complaining about them pre-filling your email when you have an account? How is it a dark pattern? It's convenient. It's not like they're automatically signing you up to the publication.
> Absolutely not true. If you can "browse a repo", then by definition you can browse a directory inside a repo, so by definition you CAN do it. The option to choose a branch may or may not be there.

Again, you're assuming that it shows master first.

If it shows the list of branches first, then it's easier to find a branch than it is to find a subdirectory.

Both are equally valid ways to show a git repo.

> When you install a package from a remote repository, the go tool clones it to ~/go/pkg/mod/, so you can open it locally and browse through the code, without even touching git. So yeah, it is "just" cloning the repo. Also it works with any popular VCS, not just git.

Nothing says it has to use that method. The other way could be just as streamlined, if that was the layout people wanted to use.
Here's the original 4chan post post

https://old.reddit.com/r/4chan/comments/5ofih3/beforeafter_t...
A little better of an article with some salient links: https://sourcenm.com/briefs/legislature-passes-opportunity-s...
> And yet there are hardly any software written in Haskell or Ocaml that are widely used or have any notable positive impact on the modern digital world,

It's used in supply chain management at target.

IIRC at Starbucks too.

Oh, and ever use Facebook chat? Haskell is running over your messages to filter out spam.
>Ukraine aims at short-term luring them into cities (e.g. preventing humanitarian corridors

I'm living relatively close to Ukrainian border, and helped moving Ukrainians further into the country. That's really weird not single one mentioned, that he has issues leaving due to other Ukrainians. Actually exact opposite.

Even weirder multiple people are parroting this today on HN.
> I mean is Russia going to all of a sudden be very confused and think that the Americans gave Ukraine MIG-29s? No. Poland did. What’s the point of the roundabout way of doing this?

The point is that Russia has specifically threatened any country whose territory hostile flights are deployed out of and, implicitly, particularly the specific bases; in case the direct flight of the planes to Ukraine is viewed as hostile, Poland wants them deployed out of a US base in Germany, not out of Poland.

> But that seems like an escalation that Russia isn’t interested in, unless they’re in it for all the marbles.

Sure, but Russia being in it for all the marbles isn’t a possibility that can be ruled out, and neither is miscalculation if that is not the case, and neither (if you are Poland) can the possibility of a failure or insufficiency of NATO response to an attack on Poland be ignored.

The risk of Russia thinking they can get away with it, and the risk of an inadequate NATO response, and the risk to Poland in any circumstance are all mitigated by moving the focus to a US base in Germany.
Why does HN mean no editing? I'm a dev and video editor and get a lot of work done with dev tools that would take in ungodly amount of time to do as a human.
> Some people have the the ability to do it subconsciously, perhaps without even realising it.

As an LGBT latino software developer thanks for this. I was not even thinking about "diversity issue" when I wrote the the grandparent post but I'm not surprised it's the first thing that came up from a "Twitter Star".
You should know your material well so you can speak to it easily. You should practice slowing down and speaking up if you are fast-talking mumbler.

You should not be memorizing your exact lines and intonation, unless you are an excellent actor (Which you aren't, because you are a developer). It's creepy and robotic, and people know you are lying when you are barking words someone else wrote for you, that you don't understand or believe yourself.
> you[sic] information will continue to persist, multiply, and propagate unchecked

Based on how the underlying problem is presented in your own business model, it seems like this will happen regardless of whether a customers uses this service or not. Like conscripting a recruit into a losing battle (and arguably an unwinnable war) at cost to oneself with little specificity as to what qualifies as success.
> But I always want to learn and grow. To grow intellectually, you need to be surprised. If we’re not surprised, we’re not really learning. We may add new information, but not really update our understanding of the world. No “Wow!” No “Aha!”

That’s the truth
They in fact don't. Everybody does acknowledge practical limits, of course. We can't hear about everything. But that's different than wanting to live in a "happier and stress-free [...] fantasy world". Many people are actively interested in making the world better not just for themselves, but also for others.
> If only it had multiple HDMI

They have multiple TB4 ports. I'm not sure if their USBC ports are video-compatible. If you get the ultra, then the front ones are TB4, as well.
> I like this announcement, because it means that there's a manufacturing line for proper HiDPI [1] displays running in some LG factory somewhere that third party manufactures like LG/Dell/Iiyama can hopefully use to give us some fresh good-looking 27" 5K desktop monitors.

LG, Dell, and Iiyama all made such monitors; the only survivor is the LG one. They didn't sell well, apparently.
I have a particular (and somewhat unique) relationship to this number:

I grew up in Alberta Canada and remember I heard that extracting oil from the oils sands became profitable at $16/barrel. I was very relieved that oil typically hovered around $10/barrel. Even then I knew the oil sands were a nightmare.

Of course, eventually two things happened: someone in the government subsidized the oil companies and price jumped high enough.

Both of those facts quickly turned Canada from “that place with all the polite people” to “The giant pimple on Earth’s face”.

I do not like this oil number.
It reminds me of too much that’s wrong with this country.
To be fair that $2000 also gets you +32GB RAM, +512GB storage, and +10 CPU cores. It's not just the GPU. Although yeah you can definitely fit a 3090-equipped PC into a $4k budget even with ebay pricing if pure GPU performance is all you really want.
If the conflict in Ukraine ends quickly, do you expect that to be the last invasion Putin will arrange?

Power tends to corrupt, and absolute power corrupts absolutely.
I don't see why you wouldn't also use wgpu on Windows
Google guarantees 5 years of security updates for Pixel phones now.
The last time I checked, it cost nearly $20k per year to raise a child in America?
Outrage always wins when it comes to attention.

The traditional news will never report on things that are going fine, they hyper focus on the (usually) bad exception. This incentive is to strong and perverse that they gladly misrepresent facts, dramatize them or even just make up stories.

When I discuss the day with my girlfriend, she won't tell me how the day largely went fine, the conversation is about that one colleague doing something wrong.

It's in all of us, we direct attention to deviations. Twitter exploits this to the very maximum on a scale not possible in the physical world.

The issue is not that people say outrageous things, they'll always do that. The real issue is that those views spread far and wide at breakneck speed, and thereby become popular or even culturally dominant.

Which is made possible by simple things like a retweet button and inflated follower counts. When you see somebody having 100K followers, you may think this is due to 100K people somehow searching for a person, browsing through lists of experts or having a connection with them in real life. Something you might call organic followers. That's not how it works at all. Based on engagement, after a particular threshold, it's a recommended account shown in front of many people, after that it snowballs and escalates.

And this is how you can have somebody "verified" and with 200K followers, that in real life is unemployed, has no particular useful expertise or insight, zero accomplishments, and absolutely thrive on the platform.

And it gets worse. These mid-tier influencers find each other. And if they align politically, they become an unstoppable force able to plaster the entire network with the dumbest of takes.

As this works so well, they become addicted to it. There can't be a quiet day, fresh outrage has to be constantly invented.
Why have 5K displays not caught on ? 4K 27 inch is fairly affordable but you have to use 1.5x scaling and it doesn’t look good at all on Windows.

I used to have 2x 24 inch 4K monitors at work and it used to be so nice to read text at 2x scaling. Now I can’t even find any in stock.
Companies also want to know that the server OS is going to be a long-term play. Apple would have a long way to go if they wanted to try that again.
That version almost certainly has exploitable CVEs. You can't just not update a browser.
I've been running my personal website since 1997.

It went down last night due to power outage. Considering a whole-house generator which would not only increase the value of my property but, as well, keep the dang thing up, mostly.

I really need to update it, so much has happened. :)
So, when I decided to ask I wanted it to keep it as language-agnostic as possible because, I don't believe that whether it's Python, Rust or Ruby changes the overall approach/method.

But just for the sake of being specific, it's Python with FastAPI. But it's not just the FastAPI docs (which help) it's also the architecture. The project is in a scale I never worked with before and I'm so bad I don't even know how to debug it. It also uses a microservices architecture, so it's not just the FastAPI but also Python scripts running inside multiple Docker containers.

I told them I've only worked with Python for small projects and coding challenges, the other guy also claims the same but still he does a much better job covering ground compared to me.

Just today I've spent 4 hours going through the FastAPI docs, poring over every single line of code to understand what is happening. Googling every unknown line, making anki cards, etc.
Ukraine successfully attacked Russian vehicles in Kyiv thanks to Telegram tip
Uber, Lyft and Others Launch Campaign to Head Off Unions
1. All companies have some sort of culture, even if it varies from team to team. I think the bulk of the woke culture is likely at smaller companies. It seems like larger companies have some sort of diversity training, but it's mostly talk. No matter where you are or what the topic is, most places expect you to tow the company line.

2. Hard to say. The company policies, mission statement, and even industry can play a role. Are you more likely to do performative social justice working for an outdoor store website (like Bass Pro) or for a social worker company website? The policies and mission statement could just be fluff, but Glassdoor or other reviews could have some useful info.

3. I would say most big companies are going to talk big, but be mostly fluff. Finance, most large retail, defense, and any manufacturing that's still left would be my guess.
100% what I was thinking. Sounds silly, but it's going to massively simplify my setup and change the whole way I work.
How could nations pay us what we're worth? The pay schedule for coders already starts at Major General. A few promos and we're paid more than the President. Still can't afford to buy a house though.
Huh? No. The refining of Alberta oil generally happens elsewhere. The Albertan oil consumed in Ontario and Quebec is refined in Sarnia and the port of Montreal, respectively. Comes in via line 9 and is refined in province.

The chemical industry pollution in Sarnia is pretty bad from what I hear.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Environmental_impact_of_the_ch...
Is iPhone production very polluting? I don't think that factors into it very much really. More cost of labor, proximity to suppliers, and domain knowledge.
Could you point to some articles on this? It's way outside of my field, but it sounds very interesting.
Another downside is that the comments are transmitted to clients, and for closed source that might be a problem, depending on the comment!

For open source, the fake comment won't be removed by CSS compilers, so you end up wasting a little bandwidth.
L1/2/3 are CPU caches, not SSD. Though there is a good chance these are mostly firmware optimizations, not hardware. So still not an apples-to-apples comparison of cpu design.
1000 bucks for 45 mins work? Maybe 1.5hrs tops? I didn't realise their wage was >500 an hour?
if you're interested in checking out mastodon, here's a recommender system

https://instances.social/
> I wish they would just make a normal display.

You're in company with all the people who've said "I wish they would just make a netbook" "I wish they would just make a budget desktop" "I wish they would just make a <insert favorite product missing from Apple's lineup here>" over the past 30 years.
Wasn’t Hawaii given statehood in 1959? Is that not considered annexing?

Puerto Rico has referendums to join the US pretty often. Crimea had one and voted to join Russia. The international community could have placed more observers there, they just didnt do it in protest of the legitimacy of the very referendum itself. The international community just doesn’t recognize the principle of self-determination for any regions other than countries. That’s also why they accept Hong Kong being gifted top down by one empire to another.

Back during USSR days one guy (Khruschtchev) unilaterally gifted Crimea to Ukraine. Why is that more legitimate than an entire referendum? It’s not surprising how Crimea voted. It’s far more Russian than Ukrainian ethnically. If you want to blame anyone, blame Stalin who deported the vast majority of Crimean Tatars, otherwise they might have voted differently.
What abouy my Jelly2?
https://www.unihertz.com/products/jelly-2
In Japan, properties have "sunlight rights", so that neighboring properties above a certain height are not allowed to shade them (causing lots of sloped, north-facing roofs).
In addition, height of buildings is determined by the width of the fronting street: tall buildings are allowed on trunk roadways, buildings in areas between trunk roads are limited to 3 stories or so.
All it all, it makes Tokyo into a large 'collection of small towns', much like Berlin seems to be. Quite pleasant place to live.
By "work with somebody", do you mean your team at Google is hiring for this, or are you looking for community contributors?
I use one, but it’s still not sharp enough for design work. You can see aliasing everywhere.

24” @ 4K would be perfect but is hard to come by.
This just made me LOL so hard, it was totally worth the nonsense! We all need to laugh hard at least once a day :)
Except the cat is a paper tiger in this case. And my point was about mercenaries, not the Ukrainian military.
Having used displays from 30Hz to 300Hz, I believe 120Hz vs 60Hz is easily noticeable for anyone who is aware of the differences. Higher than that is a steep point of diminishing returns in my experience.
Maybe start connecting the structures in our brains with the structures in our math. The limited representational capacity of meat-based brains is probably constraining what can be understood. Even math may be too constrained to go beyond current level of detail. I imagine an AI doing its own experiments with the universe will have unbounded understanding, but i doubt we d be able to understand her when she tries to explain to us puny humans
I would , sadly, say he could a-bomb kiev and this would not result in total nuclear war. Why would someone bomb moscow because of that? Killing more civilians because civilians where killed?
Obviously "chonky" is about as subjective a descriptor as they come but as someone who held onto the original SE until the minis came out, I really don't feel like my 12 mini is significantly larger than the original SE. I really like the sharp edges better than the rounded ones on the 6S/7/8/SE2
What does high-touch market mean?
The things that Schrodinger tried are still valid physics, just for different systems. He didn't know that, but now we do, this has little bearing on modern physics.

Also chemists have the luxury of agreeing because the fundamentals of their work (not the day to day act of doing chemistry) gets to assume the presence of physics i.e. it's stampkeeping (depending on who you ask).