skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We must be careful not to go into the other direction, leading to a single source of truth of what is acceptable behaviour, which would be easily corruptable, and undermining consumer choice by only having singular service providers (which kills innovation).

If you go the market approach, people are going to change consumption patterns (see: higher gas prices in Europe leading to more sensible cars on the road as compared to the States). If you roll that out for industrial consumers, large gains can be made.

And us, IT people? Maybe it is time to stop solving every mundane problem by having 200 mb of external JS libraries being included into your code. Maybe processor cycles DO matter, and being wasteful with them SHOULD be publicly named and shamed. But we won't save the world by shutting down a flight simulator.
That missing feature set bleeds into the developer experience and results in cries of "fragmentation." It's not "laziness" it has a real cost to 3p developers.

And no, your claims of "just emulate it" is not accurate, nor is that how any other OS works. If you're missing a GPU feature on your Linux system (or, more likely, if your driver is even if your hardware supports it) it's up to everything that uses the GPU to not hit that path. Nothing is emulating it or in any way pretending to have a feature it doesn't "natively" have.
They're in California/NYC and by the time you finish paying for housing and taxes you get <100k.

Atlanta can get you to 200k with a (relatively) reasonable CoL but the current housing situation there is rapidly degrading, so get in fast if you're looking. Traffic is miserable, which is true about anywhere.

However, the public transit is hilariously bad with a heavy reliance on buses running on hourly schedules and sitting in said miserable traffic. I think there's one very specific corridor that has the buses equipped to override the traffic signals, but it really led to absolutely nowhere useful to a tech worker and just mostly ran Emory students between dorms and campuses. They never expanded the idea any further. That said, if you can land a job and an apartment within walking distance of a MARTA rail station, you're living the dream. (Good luck with rent! Anything within a half hour walk of a rail station is 2x-3x the cost.)

Any attempt to market Miami as "a tech hub" is a scam. The pay offered is completely out of step with the CoL before COVID. You could swing a Miami senior level job with either an hour commute on some of the most dangerous Interstate in the USA (that's using the toll lanes, too) or a two hour-ish drive + train + bus commute (one-way for both times) utilizing public transport.

I can't speak much to Austin or Dallas, though I've heard highly conflicting anecdotes about them. I doubt you're finding $300k below a Senior Architect type title, though.
It's wild to me that his way of figuring out what companies to apply for was to make a list of the top-paying ones and just pick the top 10 highest-paying. Is that a common strategy? No thought about product, industry, impact on the world, just $$$. It looks like it worked out for them though, since I guess they got like a million dollar offer, so maybe I'm the one approaching this the wrong way?
I guess I should’ve said “Scripts like this…” instead of just “This”.

My entire point being that any client that tries a default account should be insta-banned. That’s what I get from this.
> But why, if you have a choice would you diverge. Why not install bash on the solaris machine.

You diverge because you're designing a product and you want to. (The Raspberry Pi desktop, for example, is available to run on non-linux platforms; there is a continuum for them.)

There are plenty of Ubuntu-based Linux distros with diverging requirements; which ones do you not approve of?

They have their own intent to develop a distro with a particular focus; so does Raspberry Pi.

If you disregard intent as a factor, sure; there's no justification for any of those distros. But then if you disregard intent as a factor there's no inherent justification for _any_ distros at all.

> So, at least where I live and the people I talk to, they are basically hacker devices.

OK. But we should probably stipulate that the Foundation intends them to also be used by people who want to learn computing on a very low budget, and that is why they have chosen to create their own (reconfigurable) OS.

> Also, note the questions in: https://old.reddit.com/r/raspberry_pi/

And? Reddit is not for people under 13, for one thing.
I had multiple offers rejected because my lender was Better. I highly recommend staying away if you're making competitive offers (in other words, not spending a stupid amount).

But loan originators are all slightly scummy in their own ways, and they'll still sell your loan off to a servicer (not of your choice).
Fixed that for you in 2 lines of GNU Make:

%.html: %.m4
m4 -P < $< > $@
What these stats often miss, including this one at a glance, is that they're looking at average housing cost across the entire country. Housing in Detroit is definitely a lot cheaper than it was 20 years ago, but in Seattle and Portland and Denver and places people actually want to live, it's soared. These stats also often don't address how many people in a household are working and how that's changed over time. There's a lot more dual incomes for a "household budget" in 2014 than there was in 1984. If your household income has nearly doubled, and you're going from 35% of your household budget to 41%, this could mean the cost of housing has actually doubled or more.
And why would those care about the particular phone at all?
> Not true.

You tell me this and then immediately confirm my statement. All polling stations are open on the voting tuesday, but a subset are open on early voting days.

> People manage.

Clearly they don't.

And clearly Voter ID laws are not at all useful in US, like they wouldn't be useful in UK.
For PC audio into an AVR I have a fake HDMI second screen set to clone the main monitor. Sometimes vsync chooses the HDMI port at 60Hz instead of my main monitor at 120Hz, but for the most part it works.
Every month or after a fresh install you can't start the clock or calculator app because it needs an update. It's not even an automatic update you need to open the app to get notified that there is an update. Insane.
its basically the same as paying a recruiter, except your employee acts as the recruiter. it might even have more signal.
It absolutely is true.

I can declare that my "brazzy attack" involves an oracle that for any given cipher text gives me the key it was encrypted with. Wow, all modern ciphers are vulnerable to it, the only thing that resists it is keeping the algorithm secret!

Just because you can think of something doesn't mean it makes sense.
It's very funny/sad how little all this work had to do with actual software engineering management.
As someone who works in CG and has a strong interest in AI for almost 40 years, I have to say the examples you gave give me the opposite impression. I think they're fantastic, other than what the developers highlight - that they are racially-biased due to the input sources. But from an image=generation perspective, I'm blown away.

A couple of these lawyer images have issues (one is holding a book hilariously called "LAWER"):

https://github.com/openai/dalle-2-preview/raw/main/assets/Mo...
I expect exactly this from a person who humblebrags about their exercise routine and says they "live and die by Asana"
While the Linux answer is also accurate, ThinkPads in particular also have good coreboot/libreboot support such that much of the firmware can also be kept up to date.
Can you link to the form you are talking about? If I fill out the "find my domain" part I have to create an account before I can fill out any contact details.
> I used to play with my laptops trying to get power use down, but eventually realized that I could turn off a light or lower the heat 1 degree and save at least as much power.

You're ignoring the practical benefits of engineering power-efficient software for the mass audience of mobile devices with limited energy storage to begin with.

It's not just about carbon footprint. Battery life matters.
I would rather see images labeled "nurse" in their training dataset compared to their generated nurses.
>... so maybe I'm the one approaching this the wrong way?

I wouldn't say that. Everyone views things differently. You may place more value on product/industry/global impact, whereas others don't care, they just want the cash.
Oh, _that's_ what that is. I assumed it was something that would just irritate me if I looked into it, so ignored it.
There's no right or wrong way. He optimized for the money. You can pick personal interest or societal benefit or work life balance or whatever else.
The UK implementation of ePrivacy makes this quite clear and the regulator uses this as an example [1] in their guidance.

If you are setting the cookie in direct response to a user initiated action, for functionality, that doesn't require consent.

[1] https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/guide-to-pecr/guidance-...
Sounds like the only harm done to you is some unpleasant emails, and some phone calls that were also rather unpleasant that you initiated. Their automated systems and support seem rather terrible(unfortunately normal). You might have just sent these bad automated emails to your spam folder and been just fine.

Everything else is based on some imagined harm that might or might not come to you or some other imaginary person at some point in the future.

I used to get worked up about stuff like this but now I ignore it and my credit is pretty much perfect still. My mental state is much improved.

I might be not understanding the situation completely though.
For now Blind might have a sufficiently high quality network to make this worthwhile even on hiring. You wouldn't find it unless you were serious "enough" about your career, even if there is a ton centered around LC grinding and TC chasing.
Correct, never thought that way. Maybe ask for password as well, on top of unique URL? Anonymous + secure.
3 changes:

1) The city worsened.

2) Companies got better at working remote.

3) The pool of talent outside the Bay Area grew as folks skipped town.
It'd be really cool if something like USB-C were fleshed out enough to really "deserve" to be added as an outlet option alongside the usual. Maybe in a few revisions (aka a decade or two?) a successor to USB-C will finally nail this unambiguously.
He cited it at the end of Thursday's column, commenting "I'm doing my best!"
Are Qt, GTK4 or Compose (Jetbrains) viable options?
Guess: The emails are sent slowly, in small batches. The email addresses are selected in alphabetical order, and this recipient appears towards the end of the list. Therefore as subscriber count increases, they get the email later and later each day.
In 2020 (yes, not sooner), the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (MassDEP) announced regulations for testing for PFAS in driking water, forcing towns to start testing for PFAS. It turns out, it was there for year, and people were drinking it unknowingly.
https://www.sierraclub.org/massachusetts/pfas-mass-water-par...
https://micronaut.io/

https://spring.io/projects/spring-boot

https://quarkus.io/

For Kotlin: https://ktor.io/
Rituals are mandatory by definition, so everything we're talking about is forced
I notice when I can’t.
Ideally, shouldn't this be customized to the user, so that liberal users get conservative messages sent to spam and conservative users get liberal messages sent to spam?
Walk the dog.

Benefits obviously, walking and dogs.

Coffee.

Benefits obviously, coffee.
It is hard to keep your vision limited on the interiors of a car when driving a convertible, because no roof.
Looking outside gives your vision sensory alignment with the orientation fluid in your inner ear.

In a non convertible, your vision senses betray what your balance sense perceives (motion instead of stillness) and the body decides it’s time to throw up whatever poisonous stuff made you
If you did some more math instead of assuming you were right you would see that their numbers are actually right, and so are yours.
Interesting to see Tobi Lutke, CEO of Shopify, in this list (#17).
I'm all for fairness and inclusivity.
But how far is too far?

Extreme School of thoughts like this have always existed for millenia. Groups of people trying to bend reality to their will.

The human desire... Oops huperson.... oopps huperdaughter
.... Ooops huperdaughtx

The human desire for everyone to conform to my worldview.

BRB I'm going to the park with my 2 little individuals.
Staying on Track 2022
I'm sure that's going to happen -- arguably, it already is, with 1Password moving from native toolkits to Electron on the Mac -- but it at least feels like there's a bit of a pushback on that in the Mac indie dev community in particular. Apple Silicon is part of that, but Catalyst's also starting to get its act together and SwiftUI is...well, arguably a couple years out from getting its act together, but promising.
The company is still getting a good lead, and the referral bonus is tiny compared to what you'd have to pay a recruiter.
better example might have been drag and drop file forms
Principle of Indifference
I can hang 32 terminals off one PC.
Related, with a bunch of comments that apply

The Factorization of RSA-240, Dec 2019, 36 comments

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21696438
Looks like it handles two-way sync very well, but could it keep more than two participants in sync? I'm sort of "abusing" Syncthing to sync Docker volumes (mostly just configuration and helper scripts) across several hosts. It works well, and the only things I'm missing are file ownership preservation and low-latency "instant"-feeling sync. csync2 gets it right, but it's fragile and needs a lot of babysitting. I'm wondering if Mutagen might be a suitable alternative.
This extension: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/hide-fixed-el... has worked wonders for me for naive stalking popups. Some sites disable scrolling until the popup has sufficiently annoyed the user into clicking "accept all", though.
>people that were using cheap mortgages to purchase additional properties with the aim of flipping it, who were also leveraged, are screwed.

good
High gas prices? They’re just what we need
> 3. Do you know about some instruments like DO-NOT-TRACK but for cookie banners? Adblock or adblock-like extentions IMO miss the point of doing the conscious decision.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P3P was the standard for this, and was implemented in IE for many years.

However, back then there were no legal consequences to tracking without consent, so no sites bothered providing the metadata; and the support in user agents was dropped.
Many of these may have been dropped as a response to Brantly Milligan being fired/canceled/banned from Twitter. At least that's why mine is up there. Could do some analysis on dates to confirm/disprove.
>readable code in 1990's Perl - it's just very difficult, because those languages lend themselves very poorly to those things

Perl is not Forth. I know y'all know Perl because of Gold code
contexts and oneliners, but look at some games written in Perl
and tell me Perl is not readable.

Better, get the free books from Orelly:

https://docstore.mik.ua/orelly/index.htm

The 4th version is updated enough.
What's interesting to me is that there is also a contingent of people that represent hexadecimal numbers with an "h" suffix, like FACEDEEDh. I always wondered what pushed people one way or the other. I learned 0x first but see "h" most in assembly code listings (which was indeed not my first programming language) and hardware datasheets.
I am constantly gaslit about this on r/sanfrancisco.

People say “the data” show that crime is actually decreasing! It’s bizarre because the data I’m collecting with my very own eyes is staggeringly contradictory. The amount of crime I witness daily is heartbreaking and sometimes frightening.

I understand the knee jerk response, which is to defend your home, but the moment I propose the data are being manipulated/spun, I’m called a conspiracy theorist. There’s a concerning lack of curiosity, critical thinking, and skepticism when it comes to this topic.

The only explanation I have for the discrepancy is the normalization of crime. We have gotten so accustomed to theft, assault, drug use, public camping, illegal immigration, and property damage that we no longer count these as crimes. I’m not saying it’s a conspiracy. I’m saying our standard of living has shifted down dramatically and we have adjusted our metrics down, too.
Is this the same Dan Wood as the amiga guy?
I believe it's extremely common? I don't really have any data though. Everyone I know changes jobs whenever someone comes along offering more.

I'm the odd one out having been with my current employer for >5 years. I've been getting healthy raises every year, but many of my friends have averaged a 40% pay increase every hop...

I guess it depends on what you want. Do you want your job to be something you're excited about doing every weekday? Or is it a means to provide for the things you'd rather be doing?
What is your definition of 'comeback'? According to mine, gopher already 'came back' and is providing a whole lot of people a nice escape from the javascript fueled nightmare of web x.0
Ironically the amount of oversight and red-tape is so intense that it becomes self-defeating. The only companies who are capable of successfully bidding and executing the contract are the exact sorts of companies you don't want winning the contract. The small, agile team full of domain experts isn't going to be able to jump the hoops to win the bid - they don't even have a contracting lawyer / combat-disabled veteran owner / etc.

I don't like the idea of my tax money getting wasted by Lockheed or Accenture on a failed project with no recourse, any more than anyone else, but I'm not convinced that micromanaging the bidding and execution actually resolves that. At a certain point you're chasing away the talent and selecting for the players that are willing to play your games rather than the best ones to do the job.

The way I always viewed it was that the USG just was willing to pay a large amount of money to sit in meetings and talk to contract officers, and if that's what they want to spend their money on, fine, we'll provide that service. Which is exactly why everything is expensive and nothing gets done.

It's the contracting version of "nothing is getting done, let's add a daily meeting to make sure that productivity remains high". At a certain point you'll chase away the 20% who are getting the work done, but you'll always have the 1xers and 0.1xers who are content to sit in meetings and take home a check every 2 weeks. If you keep doing it - that's what you'll be selecting for, and you'll end up with the Dead Sea effect but with contractors instead of employees. Which is where we are today, it's a toxic environment and the only thing that can survive are organisms that are specially adapted for it.
The power loss is definitely on the higher side (> 20%) but if we were to run DC within the home, we’d probably be better off using 48v. Higher voltage means resistance matters less and conductors can be smaller (less current) but still be low enough to convert efficiently.
Strategy for me has just been to contact a 2 or 3 good recruiters and let them find me the best opportunities. Often a recruiter can get you in the door at big companies quicker than you can applying directly. I just never let a recruiter interfere with my instincts, since even the good ones can get pushy when they sense that they're close to a big pay-off.

I felt bad for a really nice, hard working recruiter last year because, although i had 2 offers on the table through opportunities found through him, the companies just felt wrong. I ended up going with a company who head-hunted me directly on LinkedIn.
90hp (an average car I believe) is 70kW, that's 1000 gaming rigs (700W) in max consumption, but I assume it would still be 1000 more under small loads. And laptops / smartphones are much lower 60/120W I think.
Yes they are, but I also feel they are like outdated thing and users have to think a bit for that flow.
Stereo can't provide a true rear or side image for more than one person, and it can't do vertical. Phantom center is great for one person in a good room with eq matched speakers, but for multiple listeners the extra speakers really do matter.
What the Heck Is a Blobfish?
Also... where is the accompanying data indicating how many Twitter accounts (in the same period of time) added ".eth" to their usernames? This list seems so useless without that other side to compare.

If only 25 accounts added ".eth" you could start to make inferences. If it's some number at all close to 3900 you can't really. And if it's greater than 3900 then you're being incredibly disingenuous by only posting this side of things.
I was referring more to Cinema(although it applies to home market as well). I want to pay for the best experience and I think a lot of people are expecting the very best when they pay $20+ for a Dolby "Premium" experience. If they don't know any better, then they think it is best money can buy.

Furthermore, if there was an option for these others in the market that a consumer could easily buy then I would understand your line of reasoning but most movies are authored with Atmos and so you must buy that system if you want to take advantage of the additional content offered on your favorite movie disc. It would be nice if the film was offered in multiple formats(even on the same disc).

You would think that if all this additional money would be spent, then you might as well ensure it is the very best experience. Instead as the author shows, they are still cutting corners despite charging this price. It is a scam they pull in multiple markets.
That doesn't make any sense. Javascript is not required to use HTTP. You can just turn off Javascript in any web browser, it's not a reason to switch to another protocol.
> In the future, I will ask for referrals for all of my applications and not worry about prep.

Already thinking of jumping ship, eh?
There's some work to improve shipping container ships (https://www.equinor.com/en/magazine/battery-hybrid-supply-sh...) but to not look at anything else because shipping containers pollute so much is...folly. It's a logical fallacy that keeps the entirety from improving just because the worst one is just _so_bad_.

ETA:And it's not like the pollution is evenly distributed...
As a non-native English speaking teenager, I can attest that I spent at least a month on "figuring out" (i.e. basically trying everything on everything) the monkey wrench puzzle. It wasn't until years later that I learned that it actually made any sense!
Web development is almost hell compared to developing with Apple tooling. At least that's been my experience. I primarily do web development when it comes to UI, but I dream of going back to Swift, Xcode and macOS.
You are more than incentivized to make most with any of your resources. The push towards fragile energy and greenwashing is bad as Europe just realized.
That was a good idea, but a very stupid execution. All you need is an ear bud that clicks as your head turns past each cardinal point. (The click can vary by which point it is.) You can implement this with 10 grams of microcontroller and a magnetic sensor.

Add a couple of grams more for GPS, and you can have it click when your head points to where you parked your jeep or tent. To maintain battery life, you turn on the GPS only once every 5 minutes, and rely on the compass for real-time orientation.

(This might not be so useful for soldiers, because they have mostly long since wrecked their hearing. Maybe use barely perceptible electric shocks, for mil application.)

After a very short time, the clicks etc. fade from conscious perception, and you just know your directions at all times.