skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IT companies don't exist in a vacuum.

Also, there's a reason American IT companies frequently list medical insurance, parental leave, vacation tim as benefits. You know, things you don't even think about are listed as benefits.

Why would anyone want this insanity is beyond me.
That's why it confused me. President Niinistö has publicly discussed membership with NATO. https://yle.fi/news/3-12381821
Agreed, though I wonder what the original intent was. My guess is there was still a variable pricing scheme, but probably only varying by $10, with the display code not expecting its value to get saved locally.
Thanks. Our roadmap isn't currently public, but this is on it. That being said, this is a medium-term priority, so definitely not something coming in the next couple weeks.
We need to redesign cities to tackle climate change, IPCC says
People at Kubesimply are really very helpful. They never hesitate or get irritated to help you. You always get to learn new things from them. That's what I liked most about this community
have you tried Slax ? Had that mounting packages thing many years ago.
I think the other option would be to have a longer window, but then have edits of “popular” tweets require a manual review and approval.

Links and uploaded media should not be editable.
Can Deepfake Tech Reliably Train Computer Vision AIs?
> So either Buddhism doesn't work or Kerouac and Watts sucked at it. That, in turn, means that they are not reliable sources for information about how to do Buddhism.

This is a false dichotomy. An oncologist can write an excellent book about cancer and then die of cancer.

Besides, what would make Kerouac and Watts charlatans would be:

- If they claimed Zen to be a solution for alcoholism. They didn't. On the contrary, they honestly described their lifestyles.

- If they acted like role models to be imitated. They didn't.

- If they claimed to be authorities on the topic and/or have received formal training. They didn't.
> an unreasonable man invading another country right now.

I'd be more cautious equating reason with peace.

Wars are as often the conclusion of pure reason. Strategic advantage
plus opportunity, plus a little too much game-theory can be the
perfect ingredients for belligerence.
> But you can use the '>' operator, that will create the file only if the command runs successful:

It will still create the file.

Run this in bash, zsh or fish:

false > falsefile

It will create an empty file called "falsefile". This is because the shell opens the file before the program runs.

What fixes it in your script is the `&&`. That causes the `dosctr` to only be run if the `dos-make-addr-conf` succeeded.
The largest spy organisation in the world, Google, uses mostly free software.
Channel 4 owns the capital.

Like, Elon Musk owns SpaceX (or at least a controlling share), but he doesn't fund it. SpaceX funds itself, and SpaceX owns that capital.
Headline here doesn't match the article headline and is contradicted by the article. There is no passed law.
Everyone on HN is 10x. Lol

You need a bench. Some of the brilliant folks who are great at pushing through problems are awful and maintenance and sustainment. I worked for a bit in a SWAT engineering team tasked with addressing crisis problems or emergency response. If you don’t have people you’re developing on the bench, you won’t be able to respond to those types of things and will get bogged down with tech debt.

I was a faux “10x” person because I had license to break the rules to get shit done - because the value of what we were doing was higher than the cost of cleaning up the mess. (Not because of any brilliance on my or the teams part) We did two years worth of work in a month, but it’s still being refactored 3 years later.
I didn't even realize you could use it outside of systemd. I never looked at it in detail, but if something is named systemd- then I think "part of the systemd suite and intended to be used with systemd" is a fairly reasonable assumption.

I'd still be hesitant to use it to be honest, as systemd has on several occasions broke people's systems and the response was "you're holding your phone^H^H^H^H^H systemd wrong". Well, maybe, but you broke my system and before it was perfectly fine, and that's kind of an issue for me. Especially with something as critical as booting my system, I want to be able to just rely on it without breakage "because I was using it wrong". Linus' "we don't break userland"-policy was a great piece of insight. I wish systemd had a similar attitude.

Some of the systemd criticism has gone off the rails (...and then some...), but there's a number of things one could reasonably criticize about the project and development style, IMHO.
>> Making a nuclear bomb has nothing to do with the knowledge of its' construction. Detailed plans are freely available to anyone who is interested.

Yes, but you don't know if those plans are viable and correct. This whole thing about the gun firing a cylinder is a case in point. People *thought" they knew how it was built sans some detailed measurements and such, but it turns out they were completely wrong on a rather critical aspect of the design.
Glad to see a number of others that feel the same as I do. I would love for this sentiment to grow.
As a parent of a 2yo myself I think it's a bit of both. I definitely changed a lot, am more focused on being a parent and also feel lees existential and depressed because I have a new and almost full time project which is raising my daughter to the best of my ability. But I also noticed some changes that I can describe as growth. I no longer have trouble getting up early, and I go to bed early as well if I need to do so the next day. This is basic responsibility that I didn't have before. I also help more around the house and take time to fix things that I would've just left and procrastinated on for months before (changing a bulb, improving my office, etc).
I've got a promotion as well and am doing better at my job, even though I have less time overall. I think this is because I'm more focused than before, which is unexpected since I work from home. I have also become more motivated to work on personal projects. I've started homebrewing since my daughter was in the womb, got back into chess and even did some gardening. So a lot of positive change in my life. I cannot say if this would have happened regardless of my daughter but I am definitely in a much better place than I was before
Like others here I'm probably not your target user being too wedded to the many features of bash/zsh/tmux and the speed of my existing terminal emulator. But it's great to see new ideas and thought put in the space. Congrats on the launch!
Of course the work has nothing to do with Elon. However, it does seem like he lit a fire under them to get it done.
Hosting any significantly scaled CI/CD system is very difficult work and since every team in your organisation usually touches it you often have a large blast radius. I've seen downtimes take a long time to recover from even when self hosted, compliance is also hard. It's a good candidate for SaaS IMO.
Either as a joke or chillingly honest, I think this is basically where US and european foreign policy is with this.
Webb’s Mid-Infrared Instrument Cooldown Continues
Because attending lectures in person is anachronistic.
Not sure if Reddit links are allowed, but this is one of them that jumps to mind - https://www.reddit.com/r/CasualUK/comments/fo6pki/ask_me_a_q...
Hey, a little bit off-topic, but: here comes a very original HN experience. The author himself writes that tools are the least important, but for the HN crowd, it seems that tools are above anything. In consequence, the thread here is mostly about the tools only. Combined with the favorite topic of self-organization, this can serve as highly illustrative material about HN.
Care to share a link where I can book an organ transplant tour in China?
Supposed purely commercial plants are always, it turns out, massively subsidized. At minimum, they are absolutely protected against liability, so do not need to try to find an insurer, never mind pay premiums to one.

And, mining and refining fuel has been massively subsidized.
Wonder if you can just strip out the JS portion from their code.
To be more precise, the response is actually - freeze, and then fight or flight.
Apple Pay surpasses Venmo and PayPal as teens’ favorite payment app
I like the idea of Space4. LP is real copy heavy :( and you have “fair-tale” instead of “fairy tale”
Sorry, to clarify: I used the package `emacs-next` from guix to install emacs 28. You still need to install and configure emacs-lsp along with the LSP backend(s) you want to use.

I'm currently using the doom-emacs "emacs distro" (https://github.com/hlissner/doom-emacs), so doom is taking charge of setting up emacs-lsp for me.
Similar to the Amazon Dash buttons announcement. I still couldn't believe it was a real thing...
I would say they just have revivals of their Christ-less Puritanism like Burning Man.
When we consider $3,000,000,000+ in weapons being sent to ukraine to just explode like fireworks, imagine how much cheaper it would be to dramatically accelerate brain drain from Russia…

I work with amazingly smart Russians, and it’s clear their STEM education is top notch, but they are held back by their Kremlin ‘leadership’… sad situation

I’m guessing Russia would respond like what happened during the cold war, eventually put up a wall to trap people in their self-imposed prison, but in the meantime, we should take advantage it seems.
Not quite what you are asking for, but perhaps display-switch[0] can help. I'm too cheap to get a KVM which supports 2 4k monitors so I'm using display-switch instead. Works wonders.

[0] https://github.com/haimgel/display-switch
The CalDigit was really problematic for me with multiple units over the years…

Used it with Intel Macs and M1 Macs.

Displays not waking up, Kernel Panics, etc.

I’m now using a ThinkPad dock - which is fine!? I mean it is not great, since it sometimes too needs to be hot plugged but at least no kernel panics.
So it's malice aforethought and not negligence? lol
> 7,000-plus workforce

It is sometimes just too hard to wrap your head around this.
How what is basically a website requires such a workforce?
I get that it is much more than a website, there are various aspects of platform and etc. I understand that my comment might seem off. However 7000 is really a lot people.
> not because it'll ever make money

So .. what do you do about money? are you in a FIRE situation?
Perhaps I don't have that spark, but deep within and after much thought and contemplation, I believe I have. I am very sure, regardless, that computer programs do not have it.
I assume twitter will absolutely show a 'this tweet has been edited' button that brings up all the revisions of it, opens itself up to too much bait and switch nonsense otherwise.
Elderly woman survives after having her skull pierced by 30 cm rebar
It is packed in a small teapot orbiting the sun somewhere between Earth and Mars.
Do you code? Imagine writing a sentient program and it asks itself the same question.
I think there's a negative correlation between detailed and overanalysed design philosophies and actually good design (or at least a tipping point of too much analysis after which it becomes negative). This seems to be a good example of that.
with Sielte i did the SPID online in three days
Ruby Pattern Matching [video]
I believe by now the USA has finally learned that there is no single case where an invasion makes sense. Not only you won't help anyone, you just increase the number of people killed and further destabilize the situation you intended to "fix".

BTW I consider the invasion on Afghanistan and Iraq as a pure fit of Bush over his inability to deal with the circumstances that provoked 9/11.
Alternatively, an embed function could embed a specific version.

If Twitter doesn't implement this, it sounds like a great product to built a small SAAS around: blogs, newspapers, even governments often embed tweets so being able to embed without change, could be a sought after product.
I don't think it's grammar errors that's at the root of this. I think it's more subtly irritation over a valid criticism of a tweet that's got exposure, and wanting to change wording to alter the tweet's connotation to address that criticism while still making the same point by and large.
I mean, this has to be a joke right ? There is seemingly no way for me to go to the homepage from that link. This is less usable than anything else posted in these comments.
Right but there are smaller scale browser-like things as well which have a more vibrant DIY scene like Gopher, Gemini and so on. We shouldn't take a narrow view on what a browser is if we're not going to do that for a game engine.
They offer to self-host by the way.
Yes. The person produced the video should share his AT&T account or even his desktop account and open for remote, so that everyone can login to try it out.
When somebody hands you files on a flash drive you need an adapter, where I just plug it in and go. When you take an SD card from a camera, or want to flash an RPi OS on it or whatever, you need an adapter. I just plug it in and go. When connecting a monitor, you need an adapter. I just use a standard HDMI cable and go. USB-C users are the ones that need a bunch of cables and adapters. This may change if the Apple fantasy of every device in production switching to USB-C ever comes true.
There seems to be a gold-mine of stuff leading from this, thanks
tablespoon. Some of it I'm aware of, but this essay, and many of the
linked commentators, not so. A new rabbit hole.
Isn't 2022 wonderful?
Interesting, thanks for sharing =)

One suggestion: On the PWA playground, it would be nice if it loaded into a fully set up example app

I was expecting something like this (or a button like "LOAD EXAMPLE"/EXAMPLES") but it opened to an empty workspace
As mentioned in a sibling comment: Yes, self-hosting comes with it's own problems, there are no silver-bullets in this industry.

However, I'd still argue that choosing when downtime can happen is important when you're pushing out larger changes to larger organizations. You don't want to be in the middle of a borked migration when your CI/CD service craps out and you can't rollback/push more updates or even restore backups as it was all automated via your CI/CD service.
Zoho Key Management
>all users get some refund, or all users get all funds refunded? ambiguity like that doesn't come cheap or easy

No, it's unambiguous. "All of our users' lost funds" doesn't imply "But not all of the funds". Nor can it mean "But not all of the users".

The meaning of their statement is clear, unless they're going ridiculous and disputing definitions, such as: What are "funds", or Who is a "user"

But whether it's possible for them to honor that promise? Seems doubtful.

I find it very hard to believe that they can promptly conjure up over half a billion dollars to refund their users. Firstly because I'd ask: what were they doing with that excess capital before?

edit: Although "committed to" does not mean "anytime soon"! Perhaps they plan to issue a token of some kind, and pray they can keep going and gradually make the users whole?
customer service/sales/compliance?
I have a hard time believing there isn't much crossover between those who want to punt opinions from a mainstream platform and those who want to nail someone down for a comment they made forever
Similar problems. Weirdly a Dell WD19TB works fine.

I decided after arguing with this pile of junk for the best part of a year to scrap it and buy a desktop mac and stop the suffering from persisting any further. My laptop was docked 95% of the time anyway.
New day, new crypto scam.
The problem with Thunderbolt is that it's essentially PCI-Express, so much closer to the hardware & kernel and a malfunction is more likely to lead to a crash, especially considering hot-pluggable PCI-E is relatively new and not as battle-tested.

USB in contrast has been built from the ground up to be hot-pluggable and there's been decades of real-world testing with terrible manufacturers and people not "safely removing" devices, so most of the bugs would've been ironed out. Your device may malfunction, but it's unlikely to lead to a full system crash.
Beyond Posix – Adventures in Alternative Networking APIs
POP has a native source port for any platform, SDLPOP.

Also, https://osgameclones.com has zillions of source port and clones for everything.

Stack ScummVM on top and lots of DOS games can be replayable today without burning zillions of cycles at DOSBox.
Ask HN: Have you invested in self-development and done inner work?
Before realizing on what I should focus on and what my purpose was, I was in the agency world, and close from the infoproduct world.

I came to realize that there's a lot of programs that exist for this audience (agencies and coaches with a course). Most of these programs are steps by steps on how to do X (often sales related) or on how to improve their mindset to scale their business.

When I switched to focusing more on my craft of being an "optimizer" (problem solver) by focusing on being more a maker, I noticed that there's not much of these type of programs.

I am still new to this new "indie" and "maker" world, so maybe I simply have not been exposed to it enough, but I am curious, how many of you have been doing some inner work?

And what have been your experience so far as a creator regarding your personal growth?
Does this artificial intelligence think like a human?
This is true, though Ethernet seems to be an endemic problem. I have a ~$300 Dell WD19TB that works flawlessly to drive a couple displays, audio out, USB hub, and card reader, but the Ethernet died after a few months.

So now, comically, I have to have a type-C Ethernet adapter connected to the back of my Thunderbolt dock...
Well done, seems like a cool project!

A couple of comments right out of the gate on the UX/UI:

- Why is the place where you create and browse projects called the "package manager"? I opened that expecting to find plug-ins or similar. (Might just be a language barrier issue.) "Projects view" or similar would be a better term.

- The window-centric design aesthetic is quite unwelcoming to new users, especially if you have to start by opening some specific subset of the windows. Prefer some automated layouts, and preferably some kind of way to snap windows into panels photoshop-style.

- If you are going to stick with a windows-first aesthetic, it's important that those windows behave as ergonomically as possible. For example, if I click within a window, that window should come to the front if multiple windows overlap.

Best of luck with continued development!
I was going to suggest this, but take it a step further and consider writing commercially. A huge number of press articles and books have been written just to explain subjects to other who are not professionals in the field, but have an incessant curiosity about many subjects. A casual search will turn up innumerable explanations of how, for example, machine learning works, or what quantum computing could do, what the Mars rovers have found, or what GMO foods are.
IMHO, these articles and books provide a meaningful social service in keeping people informed on subjects which could impact society or their lives.
- Hole Diameter: 0.381mm

- Hole Center-to-Center Spacing: 0.635mm

- Maximum Tab Width: 2.9972mm
This was linked from the sibling's link: https://www.reddit.com/r/amathenedit/
Adding IPv6 support to their services would be a more welcoming change.
I was really surprised to learn that their "IoT Hub" does not support it still in 2022.
Did Microsoft pay you to say Microsoft Github instead of just Github?
OpenBSD also has /usr/X11R6, where it puts the X stuff (their X distro is named Xenocara). This is another piece of legacy from back when you might want to have both /usr/X11R2 and /usr/X11R3. These days the X11R6 directory actually contains X11R7 shrug.

FreeBSD used to do this too, but got rid of it in FreeBSD 6 (I think? Maybe 7? About ten years ago).

Both systems install packages to /usr/local.
That, man, right there. Those are the moments you remember. I had jobs where I sat at a desk for a year and nothing remarkable stands out. Then there are small memories which are just epic. For me it's moments like that which make my life feel complete.
I'm on the fence about having kids, but this all is one of the things that makes me consider them. It's going to depend on the partner I end up with, but I feel like I might end up making spending time my kids into one of my 'hobbies'.

I mean, they're right there, you already know them, and get to show them all sorts of new and fascinating things?
I remember when one of my first professional mentors jokingly said that all those years spent in university was to write your own .emacs file so you had one when your career started. He was a bit shocked that mine was almost empty.
Anytime I've had to interact with any AT&T website, it's not uncommon for a clicked link to result in a dozen or so redirects in the browser. I suspect their tech is just layers upon layers of legacy goo.
My mobile bill with unlimited (7.5g before being throttled) data is $25/mo.

I could have gone with $15/mo if I didn't use so much data.

You can spend more but you're basically just paying for the privilege of having a provider that more readily offers flagship phones subsidized via contract.
walking, hiking, and road tripping are my favorite things to do (walk daily, "hike" (just long walk since I live in flat Houston) weekly, and roadtrip monthly). And the entire time, I sit in silence just THINKING.

Sometimes I record my thoughts out loud. But for the most time, I just use it as a way to keep my mind churning. Sometimes I come up with new side projects, or a design for a new piece of furniture, or just wonder on certain things (friends/family, state of the world, the guy that coughed on me at the restaurant).
Language of fungi derived from their electrical spiking activity
emacs "gui" perfectly supports the mouse out of the box.

For use in a terminal (after using both for some time, I find the gui version better tbh), see https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/emacs/Te...
There's something obviously wrong in assuming some blanket "creativity" will satisfy whatever needs you may have, but popular cultural heuristics makes it seem right. Just as "innovation" is the solution for every problem, somehow divorcing yourself from your natural inclinations and increasing your risk is the right way to go. What is it the writer wants exactly? Some unknown nirvana of personal expression where you get to escape "the world as it is" and submerge into a childish "sense of wonder"?

Accepting reality is often expressed as settling into some depressing malaise, while "imagining" something "better" is the more proactive, positive choice by default. I will make a bet that whatever spurt of creative "not boring" thing the writer does next will distract for some time and then they will be right back where they started from.

The world needs more people capable of dealing with "the world as it is" and make the boring choice of taking responsibility for it. It's doing the long, boring, thankless tasks that this requires, instead of flailing around in the shallow depths of narcissistic self-actualization, that grants purpose and meaning to what you do. Don't let culture bully you into it's incoherent projections of success and relevance. Being committed,consistent, focused and responsible is boring. Be boring.
Very insightful comment. Would you mind to explain why you disagree?
Or you can use DosBox
> But from a profit point of view, that last 10% can generate hugely outsized returns.

That's because capitalism is a winner-takes-all game.

Spending 1000000 manhours to get 0.001% improvement in quality pays off, for exactly this shitty reason.