skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh yeah, like i said this was a very old account I setup a long time ago that I didn't have to login since I set up the forwarding. Long ago was probably a decade or more.
Don't click this link. Your advertising money shouldn't go to Russia.
Former* CTO. That is no longer accurate
> Ask them for a narrower review — e.g., a design review or an architecture review

I like this technique for PRs of any size (except very trivial changes). Code reviews can be a great learning opportunity, made even better if the author has specific aspects of the code they'd like feedback on.

For example, I opened a PR the other week with a bunch of refactoring work. One chunk of the refactor changed how a complex data transformation was being done by replacing some unnecessary local variables with a chain of map, filter, and forEach functions. I highlighted this as a particular point of interest, which spawned a good discussion on testability, how small our tests should be, and if there's any value testing specific bits of the transform vs. the chain as a whole.
The cheapest PV panels today are cadmium-telluride, with 8g/m^2 of cadmium. That will be valuable reclaimed. Anyway you don't want it in your landfill.

My main worry about the cadmium is whether a house fire makes your neighborhood a superfund site.
The article talks about this and allows you access Flash as if it was very slow RAM (fronted with a 16K cache of actual RAM). This allows the author to do many things like directly access the levels and textures without loading them into RAM, And in fact storing them compressed and using the second core to uncompress them on the fly
Also the heatmqps to do routing based on where people actually are riding. Which is useful to identify the good/secure roads.

But a self hosted tool still can do a lot for own analysis. For tracking the own progress, the own training plan.
Looks good on my phone. I guess not all writers are poets.

What did you think of the content of what they said?
The PicoSystem is really neat and has awesome build quality.

One thing I really like about it is the super quick boot compared to all normal devices that need to boot an operating system first.

Highly recommended.
I used to be fan of Snowden and Assange. Lately I've concluded their motives were not 'for the greater good' as they initially made out.

As another poster mentioned, they may have started that way but they became compromised and their motives now are not so clear. Self interest has become more prominent in their decisions and perhaps it was always that way.

This protestor on the news however has courage.
> Ukraine was a functioning democracy that never antagonized Russia

In no way, shape or form should my following comment be construed as support for Russia's invasion of Ukraine, and just in case let me clearly state I think the invasion is not right and that I think it will be Putin's downfall, and deservedly so.

That said, that Ukraine was a "functioning democracy" and that it never antagonized Russia are very debatable assertions, to say the least.
Isn’t this standard pattern all over the industry? Companies essentially hijack the place’s online presence and force a deal with them. That is how all the delivery services boost their signup numbers.
It’s available on desktop and not that annoying.

They could use their differential privacy to only allow for sites that have a reasonable opt in rate, and global opt out.
It is also misleading because afaik Firefox is developed by Mozilla Corporation instead of the foundation. It has been mentioned before that donations to the foundation can't go into developing firefox.
I think they're referring to the increasing intensity of severe weather.
Please, not here too with the tired ball jokes every single thread.
You don't have to use tty for it :/
> I feel like Firefox is judged much more harshly than Chrome and it's unfair.

Mozilla claimed that their mission was to empower users. Some people are more upset by hypocrisy than the actual actions. If they want to change https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/ from "More power to you." to, say, "More power to us." then I'd personally be a lot less irritated at them.

(This isn't specifically a comment on the current subject, BTW; I've been increasingly irritated by Mozilla's hypocrisy for years now.)
Ahh! So saml2aws is authenticating to the same IdP to which you are authenticating in the browser in the first paragraph?

Sorry, I thought you were trying to gain convenience by simulating SSO.
I don't need an app, but the average person needs an app. The average person doesn't know how to set up a pwa and doesn't want to use a browser.
There are no good decisions. The nuclear threat could be used to force the whole world in to a totalitarian nightmare. The only outcome of this war is every state who doesn't have nuclear weapons should acquire them as quickly as possibly or risk being subsumed by a nuclear power.
It would probably be easier in practice to involve animals and take advantage of all the land you can. Not everywhere that is currently pasture can even support agriculture that well. Maybe its too rocky to drag a plow or too steep for farm equipment. Maybe the soil and irrigation situation doesn't support much else than whatever bits of greenery are eaten by the grazers. Being able to pasture on these lands suddenly means you can actually extract usable nutrients from them.
Sort of, yes you can't compare across fabs. But TSMC 3nm allows more transistors per square mm than TSMC 5nm.
The only solution to fossil-fueled global warming is the elimination of the combustion of fossil fuels. This creates problems for many interests. The United States is currently the world's #1 producer of fossil fuels. A plan to eliminate fossil fuel production within 30 years, i.e. a 3% per year program (meaning, building out that 3% per year as solar/wind/storage) is plausible. However, this would upend the current global economic order. Hence, there is a deliberate effort to not replace fossil fuels with renewables, even though it is now technologically feasible to do so. That's all there is to it really.
> nobody gives a shit

If you start from the assumption that your employees are not motivated to do a good job and so they need to be punished for doing a bad one… I’m not sure what to tell you.
In addition to f.lux, I've enabled "Grayscale" color filters. Less distraction + easier for the eyes.

Here's how to enable them on Mac:
* Open Preferences
* Search for "color filters"
* Check "Enable color filters"
* Select "Grayscale"
I've worked for several companies and let me tell you the truth:

* accounts are never deleted, period *

At most there's a column in the table which specifies whether the account is alive or not. That's it.
> You can refer to Doom Wiki - WAD section to get a bit more detail about the types of lumps mentioned below.

I just HAVE to nitpick on Fandom/Wikia search term squatting. There is a real Doom Wiki at doomwiki.org.
How much did you pay for that experience that you expected to work better? Even if we say that's an accurate description there's no irony.
I'm amazed at how they keep trying to reinvent hammers. I have two. One good old one with a wooden handle and a steel head, and one with a super-ergonomic rubber/metal handle and a smaller, treated steel head. They both bang nails and both feel alright. If I need to wield one for hours, I can see the rubber handle being better, but I'll wear gloves if it's an issue with the other. Rubber handle will likely last < 20 years.
But can you bet on what will actually happen though? Because I can. Western democracies are pretty selective on which dictatorships and failing democracies they decide to pay attention to.
How does this differ from HomeAssistant?

Heard of both, but never used OpenHAB
The company I know handles account "deletions" by pseudonymizing data, which is utter BS, any half-competent engineer can recover who the original person was. The engineering lead in charge realized he can get promoted by calling pseudonymization "anonymization" thereby fooling most, and not losing the data for the company. Those who knew he was making a mess were not included in the data deletion project, likely because it was inconvenient to hear the truth.

So that's how a huge company deals with "data deletion". I hope the DPA will come down on them hard but of course this clown will then just go and do this circus at another company, now promoted to high heavens.

I hate that privacy and security are full of snake oil peddlers, and it pays of extremely handsomely to be a snake oil peddler. It's not in anyone's interest for you to get caught (who wants to advertise their security is bad/they don't abide by GDPR?), so even if it becomes painfully obvious you've been selling snake oil, you'll only be asked to hand in your resignation, allowing you to do the same (but at an even higher level) at another company.
Because china.
Things used to be good 20 or 30 years ago. Then china started in with all that cheap crap.
Same shit going on with India in the software space. Just look at oracle. Tot shit.
> I've got gigabit internet at home [...] Lazy loading images is at best user hostile bandwidth saving

You might want to consider how lucky you are for a second.
Most of the hydrogen produced would, anyway, be used immediately in industry, excepting only when the storage tanks need topping off. The electrolyzers would never, ever be idle.

We need the hydrogen regardless, so its usefulness to store surplus energy besides is a bonus.
Google Fi bricked my iPhone 11 Pro Max (2020)
I've signed in and I go to the billing page and it just sits there loading. Opening up the web inspector, I see an endless stream of hits to "GET /api/stripe/invoices/next?" that is returning 400 errors (doesn't even have any sort of exponential backoff).

Ignored request error Error: Unexpected Error (undefined /api/stripe/invoices/next?slug=xyz)
at _app-9910396bb32daebf.js:1:112690
at j (main-af5bd4faffaf6d65.js:1:106491)
at Generator._invoke (main-af5bd4faffaf6d65.js:1:107781)
at Generator.a.<computed> [as next] (main-af5bd4faffaf6d65.js:1:106894)
at m (_app-9910396bb32daebf.js:1:110457)
at g (_app-9910396bb32daebf.js:1:114753)

This is the end of my relationship with Vercel. "Upgraded" automatically isn't the right solution here.
Try all of the buttons. One of them will mute. Usually it's the bottom right one but not always.
Xilinx Vivado runs on Linux
Consumers have by and large come to believe that price matters more than anything, so the free market economy of goods has naturally optimized for that priority.
What puzzles me about ancient humans is they were as smart as we are, so why did technology advance so slowly?
It is modular. You could download the route GPX, and reverse it yourself.
I foolishly bought one off the top of the best-seller list at Amazon a couple years ago. It was like $35 and came with a little card that said "Hey, if you give us a 5 star review and send proof to SHADY_EMAIL_ADDRESS@gmail we'll give you a $25 Amazon gift card!"

It did work reasonably well, but if you failed to clean it and fully dry it out within 6 hours of using it, it would get an INSANE mildew smell.

Amazon of course didn't bother to do anything about the company when I tried to report them, and they seem to have disappeared/rebranded since then
"That's a very generic statement on a situation that can have a zillion factors ;"

There is 'one factor' that's relevant, and that is there is no apparent need to move data to the EU, and even not that basis it's not clear if that would be sufficient.

The 'factor' is that it's a fuzzy requirement at best that definitely will require investment and opportunity cost.

" so "nobody" is demonstrably wrong. "

It's besides the point, there are almost 0 products on the market for which 'hosted in EU' will move the needle on customer acquisition. Maybe some SaaS here and there, but even in that case, it would be a feature that could be researched and then one could write a material business case around 'moving it to the EU to acquire customer segment X which is worth $Y in revenue. And that's definitely something that would start coming back from the sales team i.e. 'Big EU Co. asked about this, it's going to be key in the sale' - which is how regular product operations are done.

But without needing to do it, it makes little sense.
No, you won't make time. Because you can't
While 12.3 (and iPadOS 15.4) support older versions, Universal Control has more stringent requirements and only supports:

MacBook Pro (2016 and later)
MacBook (2016 and later)
MacBook Air (2018 and later)
iMac (2017 and later)
iMac (5K Retina 27-inch, Late 2015)
iMac Pro, Mac mini (2018 and later)
Mac Pro (2019)

All iPad Pros
iPad Air (3rd generation and later)
iPad (6th generation and later)
iPad mini (5th generation and later)
Just log into Facebook.com in Chrome, enable Push Notifications, and then press new message notifications to re-launch Facebook.com.
I think it's that you don't notice things that work well. House foundations, light switches, filesystems, silicon manufacturing, water delivery, grocery store logistics, etc etc etc.

These are all things that most people never notice because they just work. It doesn't even occur to people day-to-day that these things can fail.
> How much did you pay for that experience that you expected to work better?

What? I expect people to put a little effort into what they are trying to comminicate - I know I try to. Not always succeeding, obviously
Were your humidifiers just not good at making air moist? Or were they completely non-functional?

Technology Connections had a good video on the quality of humidifiers: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oHeehYYgl28
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30679187
> 2. It would immediately become obvious to the subject if they were injected with salt water or ketamine.

this is not part of the definition of double blind. There maybe drug effects and there may be placebo effects. If you don't know and the person administering it doesn't know, then the effects you report or measure are what is being studied over the group of people in the study.

> 3. Within minutes it would become obvious to everyone in the room if the patient was injected with salt water or ketamine.

also not part of the definition of double blind.
We also run Triton on our public cloud @mnx.io

I would love to hear more about the replacement of VMware experience and any other Triton details good/bad.
It’s in a few inches of soil. I assume soil organisms, insects, and earthworms will take care of it.
Give them the 31st, but you need to set a floor and commit budget.
Tool for finding catchy domain names
I wasn't disputing your data point. Indeed, Apple's own provided comparisons indicated that we were going to see smaller IPC gains for the A15 Big core.

I was calling out your analysis. You took the lower than usual IPC gains, and some departures for Nuvia, and surmised that Apple's engineering team must be on the decline and bleeding irreplaceable talent.

It wasn't a terribly unreasonable take given the information at the time before the A15 was even released to the public, but it was pre-mature and a bit hot. Hell that headline was blazing!

When the iPhone 13 actually released, we saw there was much more to the A15 than just pushing pure IPC--the focus for the design was clearly efficiency, and they frankly nailed it. It certainly does not look like the work of an in-decline, listless engineering team.
Because users don't choose. They just delete the app and complain that its buggy/clunky.
> I greatly appreciate the "kudos" I get from others

This was once nice for me, but at some point it was obvious that many simply kudos everything.

However for a while it was quite a motivation to go, just to keep the public image of myself active. ;)
1 GW of electrical power driving a heat pumps gives you the other two GW of heat for free. So, no advantage to nukes there. Anyway nukes are generally too far away from pop centers to provide useful secondary heat. But nukes can drive heat pumps too, so no advantage either way.

Of course the sun does provide direct heat without need to process it through panels. Solar PV and nuke customers both rely on that.
It's almost never been about growth.

Actually deleting accounts means you're losing very valuable information about [past] customers, their behavior, geo, etc. Also some people may suddenly decide to delete their account and request its reactivation after a while.

It also means you cannot use this data for forensics which is not such a rare occurrence.

Storage is cheap, information is expensive.
No need. The popularity of Navalny in the West and in Russia is wildly different.
They spent more time surviving. Plus many 'discoveries' were likely accidents.

Like, if you put even modern humans with knowledge of technology out in the wild how quickly do you think they'll be able to invent agriculture or work metals from minerals in rocks?
Although I occasionally commit the cardinal sin of entertaining political discourse on HN, I think such disturbing statements aren't appropriate for HN.

As a fellow American, I encourage you to reassess your comment and consider if it may be guilty of American exceptionalism. I'm particularly confused by the grouping of "Greco-Roman ideals" since Ancient Rome and Ancient Greece were quite different in political structure and philosophy. For the former, Rome definitely wasn't a democracy at times [1], [2], [3]. Even during the Republic, I'm not sure it resembled a democracy as we know it today, but I'll leave it to someone more knowledgeable to answer [4].

Under the assumption, however, that "western civilization" is some unified blob of Enlightenment era thought, you must agree that there has been resistance to such ideas in the US [5].

Such arguments by vagueness remind me of Bezos's management style, which purportedly penalizes such communication approaches: "PowerPoint had become a tool for disguising fuzzy thinking" [6].

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_Kingdom

[2] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principate

[3] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominate

[4] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Senate_of_the_Roman_Republic

[5] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-intellectualism_in_Americ...

[6] - https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2019/11/what-je...
I've heard omnibar used to describe the more general UX pattern of providing at a focal point a single freetext input that surfaces items across collections. It's a neat pattern because it's both pretty and can be useful.

I'll take your word for it it came from Chrome's Omnibar, the timeline in my memory lines up.
Name and shame. And please take the time to file a complaint.
So, false positives including something that 'self-resolved' and a flaky test? Time was wasted here.

I like to promote ownership by making each engineer responsible for their area. So, they must understand the business so that they can judge if a fix can wait.

We're fortunate to have a 24/7 customer support team who both attempts to identify quick workarounds and aggregates reports before notifying the head of the relevant team.
Thanks for the clarification marcusverus.

> Don't forget the other adage--Don't time the market.

I did mean to to imply trying to time the market. The commenter wrote "Your advice might be okay for good times (investing, buying land, houses)." To me this says that it's OK to invest in good times but not bad. This in fact boils down t a form of attempted market timing—and the worst kind at that! Of course you should buy when times are good, but should also not stop buying when times are bad. If anything, bad times should be viewed as an opportunity. Hopefully you've prepared well to be in a position to take advantage!

> Having a year of expenses is good practice in general. I'm not sure that qualifies one as ready for actual hard times at a societal level--not just a stint of unemployment, but global depression, accelerating price inflation, or even general European war and the rationing that could follow.

I also did not intend to imply that having a years worth of expenses qualifies as preparation for "actual hard times." I was responding to the above comment, not the OP. That said, a year of expenses could be stretched for an awfully long time if needed.

> There are ways to save that protect you (somewhat) from inflation. Like short term bonds (ex: from treasurydirect.gov).

Naturally. This is an investment, which you should not avoid. We are saying the same thing. The only difference is that the commenter does not recognize debt as being good in some cases, but I would argue that not all debt is dangerous. If that were the case our economy would cease to function!

> Unless there is some full-proof investment scheme that you're aware of, this would essentially be gambling. If you take on debt and your profit-generating scheme fails (which is certainly possible in the "hard times" scenario that OP has envisioned), then you're worse off--you've got debt to service, on top of everything else.

No fool-proof scheme, and not gambling. If you have made solid investments, including those based on debt, and have given yourself enough runway to ride out hard-times (and of course this includes your debt repayments), then you should have no reason to panic or feel burdened.
>> Garmin is the only one I actually trust currently, as they've shown 0 willingness to monetize your health information.

> What about the concern that the company is bought out in the future? Or that it may be sharing data already, with government agencies, etc? Or companies that it works with?
> It boggles my mind, that people ... come to the judgement that its ok for corporations to have this personal data!

I'm not OP. I chose Garmin precisely because I don't think it's ok for corporations to have this personal data.

I chose Garmin because I can use it without needing to share any* of my data with a third party, including Garmin itself. I save the workout files to my computer via the same USB cable I use to charge the watch. There are various non-cloud apps I can use to view and analyze these workouts, if I actually cared to do so beyond the "fastest 5k" etc that the watch tracks automatically.

For this, it does not matter to me whether Garmin is bought out in the future because my watch works just fine as-is, and cannot update its OS without my explicit permission. I'm unsure what data Garmin would be capable of sharing because I have given it none.

* of course, speed/time/location data is obtained by pinging GPS/GLONASS satellites, but the watch can and does record my workouts quite accurately in non-GPS pedometer mode.
Can this be done in real time? I.e. can I stream a 180/360 video and have it be 6DoF on the fly?
That's not how my on call setup works. I need my phone and my laptop, and I need to be able to respond within half an hour or so. The changes I have to make are in code that then goes through CI and a load test before hitting production, so there's no "you have 10 seconds" stuff.

We don't have anyone on call in the sense you mean, and I've never seen it in the wild. If they want someone right there all the time they've paid them to be in the office where they have proper access to critical systems. When I worked in a medical environment that was what we did, and those people got paid very well for doing overnight "tech support" ... they were bored enough that answering random IT questions seemed worth while for them.
An educated man is not a person filled with facts, but a person who knows where to get particular information he needs.
> 500 lines of code = looks fine

Am I the only one that thinks this is acceptable? Sometimes you have a large change, and you can’t reasonably split that up into something smaller. We have tests to give us confidence that whatever the change did, it didn’t irrevocably damage the system.

To be fair, after things get into the master branch there’s still about 2 months of manual QA review for all releases, but if this weren’t the case we’d simply have to increase test coverage.
Guess I’m cancelling my Strava subscription.