skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That path would not have led you past this area. You would have been heading away from the area in the article. Not even sure what park is on that path.
Hawaii. Gorgeous place. Loved living there. People don’t like working that much, though. Missed the buzz of the Bay Area.
I am already receiving targeted ads for what appears to be a roomba subscription
Be more like this virtual barrier in Sydney:

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2325904/Water-stop-...
Discord in particular is a horrible battery hog—we used it a lot over the worst stretches of the pandemic in my social group, and it was constantly killing laptop batteries that could reasonably last 8+ hours, in like 3 hours flat. I've always had to avoid Electron (and leaving enormous web-apps open all the time, like Gmail) and use Safari to achieve (or sometimes exceed—they're relatively conservative about it) Apple's battery life claims. Unfortunately, a handful of common programs seem to be the equivalent of having your computer to find more digits of Pi constantly, on all cores, while what they're actually doing justifies maybe 10% of their actual power use. Mostly, it's webshit doing it.
The most irritating thing about that for me is that my device thinks I want to hear the audio so it will stop my music to play the ad audio.
I agree with the comments saying it should say "Language + Client library" instead of just language, as there are many ways of doing requests with different libraries.

Also, funny enough, the first command I tried didn't work as I expected, but thinking about it, it also seems hard to implement correctly. The cURL command I tried was "curl -v https://google.com/" but none of the implementations include verbose logging.

Weirdly, JSON is listed there, and it is absolutely not clear how JSON can be considered a language that can make HTTP requests. I wonder what client library that is?
Note that they are two different verbs (to be and to have, respectively), so the context should have made it clear which one you should use.
I'm tired of the 'thinner is better' progress of laptops. As a developer I want ports, I want more cooling so the fans don't run all the time. I want a laptop I can actually place on my lap without getting burned LOL. I love my old T420. Currently have P15 from work. Horrible layout because they crammed in a numpad so now the trackpad is offset to the left. If I had to buy a laptop myself I'd lean either to System76 or the Framework laptop.
My regular M1 MBP is comfortably managing 18 hours of normal use (non-video browser and terminal) or 12ish hours of more intensive use (video and Slack). Sounds like putting the M1 Max in a laptop form factor is a bit of a waste, as I've never even strained the base level processor.
Does your chat client not have a do not disturb mode? That's why i said have a chatroom for support.

It's not just devs that use computers. This is how any office worker or random discord community talk. You can also ignore the interruption.

I use to think like you until I jumped to security where people sometimes avoid responding when you bring up a task they need to implement (like patching something). I just drop a Hi and wait for them to respond then drop the question on them so they are forced to respond.

Sometimes I would have a technical matter to ask about and there are multiple people to ask. I am not copy pasting the same question and having 5 people waste time answering. I will drop a Hi and ask the first person who responds.

You do not have to drop everything and reply to every Hello or Hi. You are free to ignore until a more pertinent question is dropped because the person may also be asking others who may be free.
I was assigned a Macbook Pro at work and I asked for a non-Mac laptop, reason being I'm a Linux developer and Macbook did not work well for me(keyboard,etc).

I ended up with a XPS 15 that has 64GB DDR and 2TB PCIe NVMe SSD around $2750, comparing to 32GB+1TB of MacBook Pro it is about $800 less expensive.

I did not realize Precision 55xx series is even better built than XPS15 otherwise I will probably go that route. Time will tell how this goes(still waiting for XPS15, it's shipped).

Side note: My family had an xps13 and the hinge broke after 3 years, after opening it I found it's made with plastic, I was disappointed that XPS did not even use a metal hinge, which is probably just 25 cents more. so yes XPS does not use the best quality parts from my experience. Next time I will try Precision series.
I don’t think that comparing Israel to Nazi germany is funny nor is it remotely accurate.
Give it a few days
Discord is like Slack, with video calls. I’m using Safari.
Good call! I hate hot weather too. I'll try breaking up the range a bit more. btw, you can also view on a month-by-month basis.
> If the opening message doesn't have enough information for an immediate action to be taken, it doesn't have enough information.

Indeed, this is what I wanted to convey in the pseudo-conversation in my previous comment.
Yes, it is a nightmare, and I appreciate the kind reply.
i've never understood "encrypt everything". Your ISP still knows the domain you're going to, encrypted or not. It might not be able to see the specific pages/URLs if it's SSL.

But some sights just aren't... sensitive. They don't have logins, they don't have user-data stored. I don't get the point.

Does it matter if zombo.com really has an SSL cert?
Reccommend the arcam cd95 unless you’re going for some kinda dj setup then cdj’s I guess.
Both things may be true. Jews and Evangelicals have a different view of Israel than ordinary Americans, most of whom pay it little mind.

Jews and Evangelicals generally support Israel, albeit for different reasons. Some are, as you note, increasingly unsure of that support, especially as it extends the rule of a government that is widely seen (not just by Israel's enemies) as cruel. But older Evangelicals have a nearly fanatical support of Israel -- including those same policies.

And in general, Americans see Israel as an ally in a turbulent Middle East. Their support for it will depend largely on their perception of Middle Eastern politics and our need for their support.

Jews are a small minority in the US. Evangelicals are a large minority. So you can get countervailing trends that end up making both what you said and what the GP said true.
I used to be super into conference talks. But now I just google the title and skim an article on it. I sometimes see talks of handful of professional conference speakers instead of people who looks like they were forced to give a speech.

If you are into Python, Raymond Hettinger and Brandon Rhodes is all you need.
> warrant only covers stuff like engine and bodywork and not consumable parts like brake discs

You could have stopped there. After this point, there's really no more to be said.
I can accept this with the contingency that you should make effort to understand others' perspective and workflow which could be very different from yours.
Again, several economists, such as Paul Krugman, have pointed out that Bitcoin is a bit like gold in that it will be attractive when real interest rates are rock bottom, but it will be a laggard in an environment of rising interest rates. The long era after the crisis of 2008, when interest rates were 0%, were ideal for Bitcoin. But we are now entering an era of rising inflation and rising rates, and so Bitcoin is likely to do poorly in the years ahead.
I think your understanding is affected by whatever definition of unsolicited is. Can you share your definition of solicited and unsolicited?
> I do however have no idea what discord is. Isn’t it some kinda forum?

Budding Slack competitor that started with a focus on gaming. If you couldn't guess from the context of its eating battery like crazy, it's a webtech "application".
It's still using the same wifi channel and TDD/CSMA half duplex rf/air media contention as your home wifi service, in the typical cable operator all-in-one DOCSIS/router/wifi device.

Meaning that if you have any appreciable portion of traffic on the public SSID it can impact your own speeds/jitter/latency/service. It's not like these devices have indepenent secondary 2.4/5.x GHz 802.11ac/ax radios for the public SSID operating in their own separate 20/40/80 MHz channels.
100% agree. Maybe podcasts would suit better for this purpose? I suggest Modern Web[1] and Soft Skills Engineering[2]. Both are also available outside Spotify.

[1] https://open.spotify.com/show/5FGA58foRFkJ6IgJbCFYgm?si=tDKE...

[2]
https://open.spotify.com/show/59I1XnvAB9fQzSj9SIKCoI?si=v58-...*
> they are most definitely not at peace with them

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israel%E2%80%93Jordan_peace_tr...

"The signing ceremony took place at the southern border crossing of Arabah on 26 October 1994. Jordan was the second Arab country, after Egypt, to sign a peace accord with Israel"
Wikimedia Public Grafana
Thanks for sharing! We can just get photos from IG using this library first, and then store them onto Akord vault!
There has got to be someone out there with a trademark pre-dating Apple's that can just hoist them on their own petard here. This is ridiculous.

Edit: Oh wait, the Beetles already did and settled. Dang.
There are other search engines out there you might want to try. I've been using Kagi and am happy with it. Even though Google is one of their sources (probably the main one), they do things like omit sites that scrape Stack Overflow. They also re-order results assuming their user is tech savvy.
Haskell back end engineering internship
I agree with most of this, but I vehemently disagree with the 12 slides. Especially if you follow the rule that there is only one point on each slide, that's an awfully shallow talk if you only have 12 points.

I've given talks all over the world and many were highly rated, and I usually average 2 slides per minute. A 40 minute talk will have almost 80 slides in it.
Try the Discord PTB which is native to M1. https://discord.com/api/download/ptb?platform=osx
GeographicLib: Geodesics Solver and Conversion Tools
What happens when such a niche manufacturer's hardware breaks down as a warranty case? I strongly prefer vendors or OEMs who have strong support. I am not terribly impressed by the overall quality of my current laptop by German reseller Schenker/XMG but they, as an alternative to the big enterprise suppliers like Dell or HP or Lenovo have a stepped up support game as well (it reflects in their relatively higher prices vs quality they sell).

This is also the reason why I'm sceptical ordering things like the "Framework Laptop". If it's a hobby expense it's an alright expense and risk, but for productivity, I need assurances, and part of that assurance comes from a track record, which not all niche vendors have (with me).
Just block them then ;)
I’m already part time as a senior engineer. But I make full time pay. If your intention is to pay less than full time salary, I’d imagine many of your target engineers are in my position and wouldn’t want the pay cut.
I mean sure, musl should add TCP DNS. But real world networking says if your DNS response is over the limit for basic UDP DNS, a meaningful proportion of clients won't get that response. Which I guess is okish if it's a TXT for mail servers, cause mail servers probably have a reasonable DNS setup; but if you wanted to return a lot of A records or AAAA records (or A records that a provider DNS64s into AAAA records), you need to be careful about how many you return, before the response gets too large and doesn't arrive.

This is something networks and DNS client libraries should fix, but we live in a world where PathMTU only mostly works, so realism gets your service working.
5560 is one of my least favorite laptops ever.

The trackpad is unnecessarily big that my hand routinely clicks it when typing. Also, it has driver issues:

- on windows if you move the trackpad quickly and then click, it resets your cursor position -- I've lost work because of this bug: https://imgur.com/a/ibNObJ8

- on linux (tried in fedora) there's an unresolved issue with the kernel driver where randomly the acceleration of the cursor will drop and the cursor movement will have a large amount of lag: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/libinput/libinput/-/issues/61...

Physically, out of the box it looks nice but over the course of 2-3 months becomes quite disgusting: it attracts smudges, the speaker grill fill up with dust. It's also heavy.

The plastic housing on the edge of the display is so sharp that when I went to wipe dust off the screen I sliced my finger and started bleeding.

Performance wise, it's okay, but I only get 5 hours in windows (VSCode, Slack, Firefox).

The keyboard is okay, but I prefer the thinkpad keyboards because the delete key isn't offset from a touch power button like the dell.

3/10 would not buy again
Yeah, it's almost certainly more likely that the CD sales market has hit a floor with a variable margin...
Why? I mean on voice and video pleasantries force you to waste time. On chat you can delay your response and prioritize more important things. If anyone suffers from pleasantries it is the person who started it because they're delaying their own answer.
Bollinger was making headway on a "no nonsense electric truck"; meaning, a dumb truck, but it looks like they've shifted focus to delivering a commercial fleet instead.

https://bollingermotors.com/bollinger-b1/
Every time I hear people rave about paris, I wonder if I saw a completely different world. I found the food mediocre and particularly pricy.

Conversely, I found Italy and Spain absolutely amazing for the back then non - affluent student that I was
I'll admit, I mostly posted this because I haven't seen any internships in Haskell, like ever.
Biosphere carbon is carbon neutral. If you grow a tree, pulp the tree, and burn the tree, the amount of overall carbon available has not changed as the process of growing new trees will reuse the same carbon. Ignoring external energy costs, obvs.

It's a little weird to think about but those wood burning plants are mostly taking the production waste of lumber processing and using it for fuel, similar to wood pellet grills but much larger, and it burns surprisingly clean, relatively speaking anyway.

What's killing us is pulling billions of tons of carbon that was buried deep in the earth and reinjecting that into the atmosphere.
When it's time for me to upgrade I'll go with one of the framework machines. [0] It's fully customizable, with room for future upgrades. I've been looking into a Dell machine for a while, but they just seem to have too many issues.

For what it's worth, I'm currently using an m1 macbook, and the battery life is absolutely incredible.

[0] https://frame.work/
If you're requiring your client to expect a particular certificate, e.g. certificate pinning, then obviously you don't have this problem. You're also then not participating meaningfully in the internet PKI. You can just self-sign your root and be your own CA. You also don't need mTLS in that case - the two concepts are orthogonal.

This is fine in a closed ecosystem, where you can also compel your trust roots into the clients and have a mechanism where you can push out updates to endpoint/public key mappings. This is why you still see HPKP for mobile apps.

If DANE were actually a thing then it would also be an option for more open internet use cases; but the reality is that it too comes with its own security and operational problems, and essentially no TLS implementation support as a result of the chicken-and-egg problem.

In any case, this is all outside of TLS, which only generally assumes PKIX.
>Tech companies are making themselves active participants in conflicts involving powerful countries.

sometimes there are situations when one can't be neutral. A genocidal war like the one Russia is waging in Ukraine is such a situation.

>Sooner or later, one of those countries is going to reach out and strike back in the physical world.

Like Saudis did. So, it is a personal choice of everybody - whether to live by Russian/Saudi rules even when you're in US.

Ukraine people chose to not live by Russian rules and are being genocided for that.
haha, I knew complaining on HN would take care of it. Thanks!
I'm pretty confident the Precision 55xx series are exactly the same, they just have different chipset features.
I must say, it's frustrating clicking this link and landing on a page narrowed to the USA, and, to top it off, in Fahrenheit… Maybe a title change would be welcome.
Typically if the economy is collapsing during a military action like this, the gov’t has only two options:

1) stop (which in this situation would mean admitting that it was a bad idea/defeat, and almost certainly lead to Putin’s death and the collapse of the gov’t)

Or

2) double down and switch to a military economy, using outside sanctions as proof that they were right and everyone else WAS out to get the country.

Guess which one they seem to be doing?

And if they successfully switch to us vs them’ing the entire world, they can’t let peace happen or folks will start thinking. They need a constant enemy.
I have a long lost relative who quit their job when their employer upgraded from horses to automobiles. They knew how horses and wagons worked, but working on what is now very simple mechanical engines, was way beyond what they were willing to learn.

Technology changes and you can either learn it or not.

Specialization of labor does make everything more complicated, but I'm glad I'm not having to grow my own vegetables or pump my own well water, despite the fact that I have no clue how modern farming or water treatment work. I suspect transportation will continue to become more specialized just like everything else.
That is what I angled at in original comment as well.

> Except for the launch programming, every launch sequence involves several mechanical steps.

There are failsafes of course, but strategic assets typically contain safeguards so that your average Joe won't light up the fireworks. That makes it less likely an accidental launch. In modern militaries, the overrides are (most often) distributed across several different people so that one person doesn't have the full capacity to start a war. Re-arming by overrides lies within a chain of command, each doing a single vital link with full agreement of the process (Steps are usually checked & announced TBS). If we go by the version of events from Indian government, that 'misfire' likely never happened. The chances being low i.e a whole team of people collectively made a horrible launch from a weapon geared up to ready-to-fire condition. Unless they were absolutely clueless about their own job. If the tech is that dumb in the unlikely event, this is extremely unfortunate for Indian defense. It is a risk that needs addressing

It is more plausible that scenario 2 happened : the telemetry & control garbled and the missile moved off course. According to Pak. government briefing, missile took a hard turn in its flight before entering their airspace. Being touted as India's top of line weapons platform, admitting this screw-up might have been embarrassing.

Then again, we may never know unless someone speaks up in the back-channels
Hmm, I can probably incorporate humidity data without too much trouble. Is there a standard way to calculate a "feels like" temperature using humidity?

btw, thanks for reminding me of the pleasant places map -- I think it must have been an unconscious influence on this.
Are you buying hidef audio in flac tho or flac where the source is the cd after whatever compression and normalisation has been applied?

Personally, I think hi def audio is nonsense, but I know some audiophiles who swear they can tell a difference.

Should you be one of those maybe the extra price is worth it ;)
From a cost perspective, would dialing back on energy usage cost us more than moving to more expensive ways to generate energy? The primary reason why fossil fuel is the energy source of choice is the cost savings compared to more expensive alternatives. A lot can be built within a very short time frame if either A) money where no issue, or B) people were pressured enough to prioritize the climate over other more economical prioritizes.
LKH does support a lot of things mentioned, but for practical usages it would not work. It's nice to leave it running and see what can be accomplished but asking it to give you back something in 1 second, with a lot of constraints, gives back solutions that are not feasible.

In the basic TSP there is a lot of data.

For example, the reason why minimum spanning tree works is because the algorithm makes use of the relationship between vertices. Similar techniques use alpha-nearness, Steiner trees and direct modifications of distance matrix to create relaxations of the TSP and improve the performance of local search (I believe most are implemented in LKH).

I am obviously not expecting NNs to be capable of doing something like that currently but I'm hoping they might be able to discover interesting instance patterns for something more constrained.
Sure, however if you play a different game you can get good wage on $UNCOOL_LANG (is that Perl now or what?)

Do you want to win bingo (chance) or get steady-pay?

Prevalent is just what you're paying attention too - there are 359 other degrees to enjoy.
Why use Guzzle at all when you can use the PHP libcurl bindings directly? Guzzle is translating to libcurl either way...
Or, the AV can calculate the worst from every car and go a little slower i.e. safer. Leave more room between the car in front and move out of the way for cars too close behind.

An average 20 min ride increased by 10% would be 22 mins. I’d gladly trade an extra few mins in the car to 1. Be safer. 2. Get back 20 mins to check the news or play chess or worst case work.

Self driving cars aren’t just going to be a reality, in PHX they kinda are a reality. It doesn’t seem far fetched to think 5 years (high estimate - 10 years) from now Waymo will be scaled to the top 25 cities in the US.
Maybe I'm being pedantic, but CDs are higher quality than MP3 usually. You can rip losslessly to WAV or FLAC and preserve the original. MP3 is lossy and will be a lesser version.
> Don't read text from a slide

This. So much this. I can read, man. I can read while you're talking. I can read it faster than you can say it. So if you read the text, you're going to take longer than I am, and then I'm going to have to wait for X seconds while you slowly get around to finishing telling me what you've already told me. And every one of those seconds, you're losing more and more of my attention.
Buy DVDs and rip them and run your own Plex server.
> most car manufacturers aren't very good at creating software

They're been doing it for decades at this point. Which part of it aren't they good at?

I'm not in the automotive industry, but the code I write has to conform to MISRA (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motor_Industry_Software_Reliab...) guidelines. I think they've learned a few things by now.
It really looks like `isNaN`, doesn't it?
There are still zero Apple laptops with touch/pen displays. M1 gives good performance per watt, but at the same time my computer's longevity has been more than enough for probably a decade now; as long as I get a good solid 10 hours on a single charge, that might as well be 20 hours because it'll be hooked up to my home monitors before too long. And yes, M1 performance is very good, but so are a lot of other machines out there, and most laptops today, even the slowest worst ones, are more than sufficient for the everyday computing needs of most people.

So the value of a amd/intel laptop is all the performance you need, all the battery life you need, and also you get extra features you'll never see on a Mac like pen and touch screen, plus compatibility with all of your games, programs, and hardware. That's not tech junk, imo.