skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
that's a pretty good idea.

i was thinking it was a non-starter, but maybe it is not.

it's just that, it leaves a lot of noise, and i have a feeling that it will lead to a lot more work -- i.e. i'll just have to delete them at some point later -- maybe right after the standup?

what i really want is a simple workflow that handles it -- something like what you'd find in Todoist or similar -- without all the ceremony, drama, formatting, slow plugins, etc.

i know Notion bought some automation company. maybe they'll incorporate something.

but notion doesn't even have 2FA, so.
How much of the controversy surrounding Tay is a result of this specific command?
I had no idea it was that hard to get a kilowatt at 100GHz. Automotive radars are running at 76-81 GHz, and are compact, low-cost solid state devices.
Japan imposed Russia sanctions as it needs help if China invades Tokyo Kono says
I much prefer git and the git ecosystem but a good feature is a good feature
Yes, that is almost certainly the origin and what I was thinking of -- a site and land context originally.

As a heuristic (extending possibly to so-called technical debt?) I believe it generalizes.

I am lately learning the delight of another pattern: Outdoor Workshop.
> `MaxSessions 1` is a serious but good impediment of such an initial and lateral vector, one that should be implemented at all Jump and Bastion SSH servers … by default.

Really? Is that not exactly what "jump" means? To be able to hop to the next ssh server through this one, by means of ProxyJump ?
A number of writers (Mintzberg being perhaps the most notable one) point out just how inconsistent definitions of strategy are. It’s hard!

I enjoyed Rumelt, but
to some eyes, he over-simplifies. “Strategy as theory” for example isn’t well represented. There’s room for it perhaps in the second and third points, not so much in the first.
>I've ALSO been inspired to have kids

You turned my quote in "I'm having kids because of Idiocracy"

You are using Reductio Ad Absurdum: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reductio_ad_absurdum
On Linux, a middle click opens a link in a new tab too.
As far as I know, it is more environmentally friendly to drive an old car until it falls apart than producing a new one that has a better eco balance while driving.
For a while I used to have 4 kittens sleep on the bed with me. Man, was I super careful. I didn't have to be as cautious when it was just their mother next to me
Love it.

Should also enforce parking. Great app idea to sell to cities.

IDK maybe have to have two photos _ x _ minutes apart to show it's not just an uber eats for a few mins. photo ticket.
> Certain things should be a-political. Like the international space station, football, and open source software.

Why?

> And here we are. Uninstall nginx, unless you're a fascist that supports Putin!

You know that nginx has been US owned for a while now, right?
Keeping a battery or even a cab warm doesn’t require so much electricity. Also, it depends on how the electricity is generated (hydro, nuclear, coal with much better scrubbers than a small ICE). Even let’s say the electricity is generated by coal without decent scrubbers (something not allowed in the USA at least, but let’s pretend we are in Mongolia): the coal plant is still way outside of the city (in this case, Ulan Bator).

I assume the vehicles are idling to keep the heater on, or the engine warm. Also, it seems like diesel is different from unleaded gasoline in terms of what engines can do or not.
> Perhaps a week after our conversation [event that happened in November 2021]

The interviewer just kinda sat on this for four months before writing the article?
Do you have to be very careful when you save files if you're using that? I can imagine having it start a build that then spews tons of errors just because you saved a file that's only one of many changes you wanted to make, could become irritating more than anything else. Also, what happens when you change a file in the middle of a build that it started?

I can see how it could be helpful, but with the way I write software, that scares me. I save habitually, and not only when I'm actually ready to build the result.
I used flatpak extensively and every issue I had was the result of software being repackaged by a 3rd party and the contained software not properly interacting with the flatpak apis.

Stuff that was natively designed for flatpak was flawless while other stuff had some minor issues when it expects things like direct file system access or expects libraries to just exists on the fs rather than explicitly bundling them in or requesting them.
Unprivileged doesn't really mean anything. Since pretty much everything sensitive is running as a single user, having root doesn't really give much much that you couldn't already do as the user.

You're right that apparmour can help, but getting good profiles for the software you use is not easy, and I'd say less available than Flatpak.
You get a data lake per team/service.
For me Fountainhead was not about leadership, Roark is not really a leader, right? That is more Dagny in Atlas Shrugged. For me Fountainhead is about that line where he doesn’t care about the honor or money of having build that housing project, it’s about him having build that housing project. And about staying true to yourself, and knowing who that self is. It’s about not just being accepting but being proud of yourself, and not because others think you’re worthwhile, but because you yourself do. It’s about intrinsic motivation.
> In my opinion, these changes are effectively supply-chain attacks in their execution. That would make them bad regardless of how correct their expressed positions are about the Ukraine war.

What’s the logic here? Why are supply-chain attacks inherently bad?

So, are the sanctions which attack other kinds of supply chains in Russia also bad?

Or is software an exception? Why?
I'm in Arkansas, and I've been fighting the city for 2 years to get my power turned on and be able to use a building that I bought. It's freaking ridiculous.
Had this happen in a checkout sequence when it came to mandatory reading of the TOS link.
Interesting write-up. Unsafe pointers are definitely due for an overhaul.

Suggestion on syntax: just use ‘->’

It has the familiarity from C already. Most rust unsafe programmers are long time C/C++ folks. You can define them to only work on raw pointers (like C) and always produce pointers (unlike C). And using it means no auto-deref magic

E.g.

ptr->field3->[0]->write(7);
That’s interesting that you came away with the impression that Stallman is replaceable from my comment given my comment states in literal terms that Stallman crafted an idea that changed the world. What specific part of my comment gave you the impression that he’s replaceable?
How were the creatures actually 'evolved' or even 'born' in the first place?
What biological rules were enforced over their development?
How did they learn to overcome obstacles and opponents?

This is very interesting, and especially intriguing since this is a 1994 video and I haven't seen any modern examples of this, which would be equally interesting.
How I love and hate these threats. I know I will read them. And I also know that afterwards, my Voice Dream Reader library is going to be filled with weeks worth of new books. Weeks worth in the sense that I would need weeks to read everything if I did nothing else and never slept and could digest 24/7. Oh that dread!

Anyway, my top candidate. Surely has been mentioned already:

- Peter Thiel, Zero to One. Has been worth literally millions to me. I wish I had read it sooner. Then again, “The student is ready, the teacher appears”. When you read something might be just as important as what you read.

Thanks for the thread.
Are you a time traveler from the 1940s?
You'd be shocked to find out that the norm for modern Japanese people is to sleep in beds, sit on chairs, wear Western clothing, are able to use knives and forks, and watch "Bachelor"-type reality TV shows.
I'd wager that Japanese people still sleeping on the floor (which in itself is a falsehood, a futon is basically a thin mattress) are a very small minority.
Most Japanese people I know go to Ryokan's as a fun way to feel "like people from ages ago", but the next day at breakfast they all complain how much their bodies hurt from not sleeping in their beds.
To avoid putting the responsibility on you. The package can get lost or stolen during courier. Also, you have to select the quality of courier (speed, delivery, insurance). That should be the companies decision to make. The companies I've worked for have told me they will manage pick up for the computer and older parts.
>Show some actual proof of carbon being offset?

Like tiny lettering saying "offset" visible in a microscope?

>High school science can show CO2 emissions

Oh, it can? How do you tell whether a sample of CO2 came from fossil fuels or not?

Edit: perhaps you can tell something with isotopes or something. That's not my point. The point is that it's all fungible for AGW purposes. The goal is to reduce the amount in the atmosphere.
The all time record low for NYC is -15F. The last time NYC had a low below 0F was 2016 at -1F. Before that, it hit -2F in 1994.

So, GTFO with your need to warm up your engine for half an hour.

https://www.currentresults.com/Yearly-Weather/USA/NY/New-Yor...
We did consider that, and have something in the works although it’s not top priority right now. I’m curious what would the distinction be? What would differentiate it from a document with only graphs etc and no text?
Which the majority of Japanese people don't sleep on. They sleep in beds.
It isn't any kind of bait. And libfortran makes direct syscalls, making the author's argument flawed and lack of insight obvious, at least to me. The syscall interface is not C, if you look at the generated assembler code, the only artefact remotely related to C is pushing the arguments on the stack before making a jsr or a call instruction (and some languages, like for instance C, have the reg directive, which puts the arguments into processor registers, making the system call nothing more than a jsr, call, or trap instruction). That somebody actually believes it's C tells me that they don't know what's happening under the hood; it would certainly not be prudent to take what someone like that says for granted. It's the blind leading the blind again, as is often the case here. She did not grasp that the system calls are only documented in terms of C for convenience and that the generated assembler code has nothing to do with the documentation convenience. She would have known that and would therefore not have made the argument if she understood how the underlying hardware works and how to program it in assembler...

If she had had the requisite insight, she would have for instance known about programming the Commodore Amiga or the ATARI ST (among other platforms): if she had looked at the API's there, they are documented not only in terms of C (and explicitly for convenience), but primarily in terms of assembler. The Amiga System Programmer's Guide is an excellent example.

So again: this is all about arguing for Rust, in bad faith, due to lack of breadth and width of insight. Toxic for our industry at large. If she (or anyone else) is going to argue such subject matter, she (or anyone else) needs far more knowledge, experience and insight than she currently possesses...
The problem here is offering monetary incentives. Purposefully or not, I'm sure judges would hand out a lot more fines if they got a cut out of it.
While I'm sympathetic to OP's situation, this is a known policy with Fi. When I moved from the US to Spain I searched whether my Fi would continue to work when I moved. There are countless reports of people's service being terminated once they've spent enough time abroad. My Fi got turned off after about 3 months out of the U.S (we had already activated Vodafone SIMS anticipating the termination). On the Fi support page: "If you try to activate Fi abroad or use Fi service predominantly internationally, you may have your international capabilities suspended." They make exceptions for government employees and military which is why the support technician asked that question.
>Would Russia be wrong to commit acts of war against this person?

>If lives were lost as a result, would Russia be wrong to use lethal force against the maintainer?

Yeah, unless they want to admit that they’ve been waging war against the entire western world by allowing their homegrown ransomware groups to operate with impunity.

If we go by your logic, Western countries should have turned Moscow into a giant glass parking lot after NotPetya, a destructive wiper worm released by the Russian government targeting the entire world.

Luckily you’re alone with your thinking.
THANK YOU! I thought Name of the Wind was satire at first. It features all the classic neckbeard tropes. Including hits like:

* The other kids don't like Kvothe because he's so much smarter than them.

* The girl Kvothe crushes on has friend-zoned him...

* Because, of course, this girl only dates Chads.

* Though all the other girls fawn over him, Kvothe is too gentlemanly to take advantage of them.

* Kvothe uses "my lady" unironically and, even in a fantasy novel, makes it sound cringe-worthy.
I tried both zotero and mendelay as a grad student. They both had pretty poor bibtex support, which made them more annoying than worth while. I ended up much happier with helm-bibtex for emacs. If you're already writing papers in latex with emacs (which is _really_ nice), it's well worth a look.
Lol you think this was written by someone who depends on moving heavy tools for their daily job? The fact this was completely overlooked, by someone so removed from the commoner as to not even realize the common man often needs a truck full of tools as part of their commute, tells you all you need to know about the perspective of this viewpoint.
The job of the police is to prevent crime. Not to punish it.

With this system, the offender will still keep the engine on even after someone has filmed them. Whereas a police officer asking them to turn it off would stop the offense on the spot.

Only way this will actually help with emissions is if it becomes wide spread and well known enough, to act as an efficient deterrent.
Microsoft Allegedly Breached
It's more devious than just the chilling effect. Police officers have a lot of leeway when the perform an action in good faith. If you make the law complex enough, then cops can enforce whatever they want and then just claim they were mistaken. Boom, instant legal immunity from civil action.
edit: alright alright
A 3.5" floppy disk adapter (Sony MSAC-FD2MA) was made, natively compatible with early Sony Mavica cameras (later models included both a 3.5" floppy bay and a Memory Stick slot.) and DOS based Windows. The technical challenge was justified because mass storage options were limited at the time.

These Amazon reviews from 2002 show an interesting perspective on compatibility:

https://www.amazon.com/Sony-Floppy-Interface-Memory-MSAC-FD2...
Is it news or post worthy, is what I am questioning. I reckon the reason this got posted here is the popularity of all things Japan on dweeb boards like this one.
I have never witnessed anything like his comment. If it happens, it hasn't directly impacted my living here. Still my first choice city in the US.
Hi! I’m trying to nail the UX of excel. We already support Google sheets, but excel IIRC is a file-based format? Do you imagine re-uploading the latest version of the spreadsheet in order to update the document?

Re: CRMs, we currently work with smaller teams who use CRMs like Hubspot (we have a Hubspot integration), but salesforce could be interesting too.

Zapier I believe doesn’t give you data in a structured format, rather a series of “events” as and when they happen. This is workable, Ofcourse, and I will look into it today.

Thanks for the feedback!
I think a lot of the technical debt I’ve acquired in the past is due to having to rapidly apply business logic to existing systems for customers. This is typically not the type of work that I feel excited about.

I do, to some extent, feel excitement about reducing technical debt. I’d assume that other engineers appreciate taking the time to “clean” outside of writing net new features. I could be totally off base, but I do think it would be interesting to see an environment that was purely mood driven development.
This is the sort of comment we all make in smaller conversations and it perhaps has more of a function there, but on the internet it just accrues into a big trash ball. That's why the site guidelines say things like this:

"Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work. A good critical comment teaches us something."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
We’re already working on this! It’s our goal to reduce the barrier to entry to using Livedocs by taking the docs to where your work already happens :)
You can say that about anybody, doing anything.

Weird way to show you have a vendetta against someone you likely don't even know.
Small but interesting previous thread:

Ride or Die: George Hotz against the institutions - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30607829 - March 2022 (3 comments)
So many great books I’ve enjoyed are mentioned here. And it’s hard to pick just one that’s changed my life, many have.

But in the interest of variety in this thread, I’ll throw out Animal, Vegetable, Miracle by Barbara Kingsolver. It inspired me to go deeper in my beloved cooking practice towards growing food and hunting, and through all that I’ve found much gratitude for and understanding of life and what humanity has gone through to get us to this point.

Over a decade later and I’m still working towards a simpler and more fulfilling lifestyle.
Ukraine War Exposes Western Racism – Peter Oborne
What?

geohot broke the SIM lock on the iPhone, first to do it. Broke the PS3. Broke Android. Developed qira.

Say what you want about the other stuff, but Hotz's resume is impressive.
I'm working at an early stage startup, so for me there is no "long term"; a few weeks spent fixing the problems with our onboarding process are a few weeks where we miss out on the two or three customers who might make/break our next funding round.
Well in terms of evolution there needs to be a set of instructions that gets passed on. If those instructions can mutate, we have evolution. Perhaps it isn't genetic code that gets passed on, but e.g. cultural inventions.

That said, these biological circuits that we are considering get replicated in whatever environment that they exist in. Love may lead to other things than biological reproduction. Our lore regarding the human, personal experience of love and what to do with it also mutates and evolves. A poem then, may take the place of the greatest invention.
Naw, cable is slow. Even if it's optical. Still slower than direct microwave connection via line-of-sight point-to-point systems.

Anyone doing fiber is doing the wrong technology, if they want to minimize total end-to-end latency.
Deterring Democracy by Noam Chomskyhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deterring_Democracy

more devastating than inspirational.

at least, at first.
Yes! I could probably do this with Jupyter Notebooks, but Livedocs is built for, say, a growth or sales role who want to track a simple metric from Twitter or Stripe, and might not have the time to learn Jupyter and it’s nuances.

Notebook styled tools were the inspiration for Livedocs, for sure.
I love a lot of Rachel's blogs. Great and relatable stuff.
Your response was roughly "if you think you know better, go out there and show us how superior your way is." It was condescending and, from my read, doesn't highlight any false assumptions.
Russia's invasion of Ukraine accelerates Europe's energy transition
emojicode exists
"Equifax, Experian and TransUnion ara... []making changes to help people"

mmmhhh, how can it be?

what is the reason? inability to get the money back? costs higher then results?
Lol I love this
Rich Dad Poor Dad
Australia bans export of aluminium ore to Russia over aggression towards Ukraine
so cursed, i love it
This is how it goes with the woke. A company can deliberately make itself incredibly overtly racist and sexist, and they'll still be sued for not doing enough. There's no way to win when you try to cooperate with the woke. You just have to reject racism and sexism totally and shun anyone who threatens to infect the company with that mentality. Google has the cancer and this is just one of the many symptoms that will plague it.
Herbie – optimize floating-point expressions for accuracy
ah, I get it: the move will just not affect the "consumer credit reports": it's not that your debit will be cancelled :(
> go to any city in the USA and you'll see kids taking public transit to school aka walking

The majority of children do not live in cities. Most people move to suburban/urban areas when they have kids.
I can't wait until all the idling police officers, political figures, and the very people collecting the fines get drained dry by people calling. They want people to rat out people idling, lets start with government officials. Every single one of them should be ratted out at every possible opportunity before we out the general populace.
I think you have a solid incentive structure there so PMDD (Purely Mood Driven Development) is only a matter of implementation.

Sort of like the job isn't done until you are putting away your tools.
Feels pretty fake to me. I dont know anyone who gets so excited over software KVM.
I have a PhD in physics and left academia 25 years ago.

I would divide the learning of physics in four categories:

- the initial discovery part where you read about something for the first time (nutation, baryons, ...). It is best to have a shallow but interesting approach then, with some (or lots of) liberty on the precision.

- the "things are related" part which was extraordinary in my case. It is the part (about 2 or 3 years into the physics curriculum) where you discover that some things are closely related and you can reuse bits and pieces of what you knew from the previous part to see the "big picture". That part is the most fruitful because you can have your own internal discussions about physics and they are not difficult to confirm or not.

- the "let's dive into the details". That one is tough, very tough. You have a lot of details where you can miss what you are actually learning. There is a lot of math involved, up to voodoo math such as renormalisation. This is for the ones who want to make physics the main topic of their life (= academia).

- the "realization" part when you make peace with a lot of things you learned, where you trust math to drive some parts of physics, where you finally understand that there are some things that you will not understand (or that are not understandable with the current knowledge). This is a phase you get to sometimes after not having done physics for some time.

I would warm recommend to spend some time on part one with some "general public" books to get a hint of what is awaiting you. Then to go to step two with a introductory/mid-level book for students of physics, in the "introduction to physics" part. And then look further to selected areas if you want.

Physics is marvelous.
I'm going to add my 2¢ here: the main reason for not using _blank is to give users the ability to choose whether they want to open links in a new tab or not.

More widely, from a UX perspective its use, as with any action the user can perform, should be clear on what to expect: e.g. using iconography that hints the opening is going to be in a new page, whether the link is pointing to a different domain, and stating what the link is about (i.e. no use of "click here").

This might not have been a conscious choice by the website designers, so not explaining why this is happening on those sites, but I hope it adds to the discussion.