skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
in some ways it should be bolstered by this because most of the customers appear helpless, just passively waiting for their data to be restored. It shows that Atlassian have them at their mercy and it must therefore suggest that there is a lot of lattitude to extort more out of them through abusive licensing terms / price increases in the future.
The former guy has cultivated a cult following that Arnie never had.
Ok so they beg you to stay. People are people. They know you’re unhappy and want to leave. Let’s say they try to make it better but you leave anyway. No one wins in this scenario.
And image search.
The business model for storage is leveraging the difference in prices at different times (of the day mostly). There is already quite a price difference on energy markets and negative prices happen regularly around the world.
Twilio is the PBX and gateway for calls + texts.

I run a server that lets me receive calls wherever I am (SIP or forwarding, as required) and send messages. Like a self-hosted Google Voice but more flexible and with a greater choice of numbers + forwarding destinations.

All my server does is respond to HTTP requests from Twilio and send HTTP requests when I send a message.

Somewhere in the Twilio interface, you can define a SIP endpoint, but I forget where it is. That's enough for placing calls and does not require running a server.

Almost forgot to mention that I receive text notifications via pushover because I am not an Apple developer ... so no app for me.
When there’s enough demand
What? You want more negative experiences? That defines a good relationship for you?

I can’t think of a better goal than to be with somebody so compatible that you have minimal friction and minimal issues.
What's being sold is NFTs so it's all just made up anyway. Keeping 50% of the money you make selling a low quality meme picture still leaves you with a healthy profit vs the zero you put in.
I don't know anything about TLBs but the M1 is a system on a chip, you can get up to 64GB of RAM shared between CPU and GPU all on the same die.
Is this in production on Facebook? I have not had the greatest experiences with their rich text editor, from not being able to remove styling on subsequent lines, to getting a nice little note saying that you can't edit rich text posts on mobile. Hoping lexical brings some improvements here.
yah, it's interesting our org is in the middle of a big debate around BCP/DR where cloud migration is presented as a no-brainer solution that obviates need for DR. Maybe not?
Schwarzenegger definitely got a lot of centrist Democratic leaning voters in CA with his pro-environment stances, so I'd agree that it helped him politically in CA. His initial election was sort of a fluke anyways created by the nutty CA recall process, but he did stay in office for 8 years. He was really a different sort of politician than standard pro-fossil fuel Republicans, and perceived by different standards by voters across the electorate.
I wish this statement to be true "... scams still being a thing over mostly unencrypted traffic any day." Sadly this falls in a similar category of domain validation.

I guess, take comfort where you can?
Wrote a small ERP system that's effectively for my personal use. Use it every day.

I wrote a small dynamic DNS system that I'm pretty sure no one else uses :P

Lots of scripts and whatnot, of course.
Yes, it's comparing apples to oranges, or the efficiency of the whole steam turbine plant (electricity/fuel) vs just a single component (electricity/heat).

Is the comparison fair? Well it's tricky but I'd say yes, the generation of just heat from fuel is normally highly efficient so electricity/heat should be similar to electricity/fuel in the second case. However in a turbine generating plant it's not plain heat but it needs to be converted to steam and moved around, so there are many more loses.

That paragraph in [1] is referring to: "Isentropic steam turbine efficiency refers to the ratio of power actually generated from the turbine to what would be generated by a perfect turbine with no internal flowpath losses using steam at the same inlet conditions and discharging to the same downstream pressure."

It specifically says not to confuse them: "Turbine efficiency is not to be confused with electrical generating efficiency, which is the ratio of net power generated to total fuel input to the cycle."

[1] https://www.epa.gov/sites/default/files/2015-07/documents/ca...
I agree with you. I think this article is meaningless click bait TBH. The whole time I was thinking “or the marriage was ruined by the wife not being able to let a trivial non-issue go”. Seems like she was the one building resent over something that didn’t matter.
Totally, but is landing two offers twice as hard as one? No way. Once you’re ready for interviewing at a top company, you are also ready to interview at 3 other ones - with marginal overhead compared to the months of prep.
<laughs in mobile developer>

Seems a bit apocalyptic. Tile based architectures are everywhere in the mobile space. Is it really so inconceivable that macos devs can adjust to it?
I don't want to assume, but I'm curious if you read the documents I linked. Your reply doesn't seem to address contradictory data I've provided.

To address your second point; If Walmart was consistently discussed negatively in conversation, on social media, in the news, etc. I'd say that they were portrayed negatively, yes.

That said, my second link is explicitly about media portrayals, indicating that corporate media intentionally over-represents negative elements of unions, so even excluding the semantics regarding whether or not 'word of mouth' portrayals count as portrayals, the point stands.
> This is straight up false because you know a priori that the chance is 50-50. It’s gamblers fallacy if you know the events are independent.

Odd, it's almost like you stopped reading before you got to the meat of the argument, which is that correlated events can still have a 50% chance of occurring on average.

We very carefully weren't told in the article that koin events are independent, this is a setup for the entire point of the article.
To Fix California's Housing Crisis, Look to the Duplex
The energy needed to flip a bit has drastically lowered since the 1990s, and increased density makes bit flip rates increase at some point since a single physical event can flip multiple bits.

So it's not so simple.
Ignoring one-off bash scripts as needed, the standout examples of mine are a simple site for doing a specific type of date math in a bookmarkable fashion [0], as well as a webapp for my D&D 3.5 characters (pre-DNDBeyond days) [1]. As far as I know I am the sole user of both.

0: https://day1of.com/

1: https://github.com/imnotpete/character-builder
How is this different from answering the query "2+22=?" with "4"? There's a factual question that was asked and the answer provided is objectively wrong. Whether the user meant to ask a different question is irrelevant. Either say "2+2=4" or say "24", but under no circumstances say "4" without noting that you've answered a different question than what was asked
Maybe it would help the OP if he imagined that his antagonist was hired to disrupt his efforts, and so by reacting in this way is giving his opponents exactly what they want. This story is evidence of how vulnerable passion projects are to influence.
How does telling your boss you are interviewing help? What does each party gain? The “very worst you’ve done” is not put someone on a long term project. That is detrimental to your direct report’s career if they decide to stay. No one wins.
You may also be interested in Desktop Linux, without a keyboard, mouse or desk[0] presented by Shervin Emami at Linux.conf.au in 2020.

I can't remember if that spoke directly to programming entirely by voice control, or it led me down the rabbit warren of other videos and resources.

[0] https://youtu.be/3aQfwS5pyrg 43 mins
Windows updates are God sent compared to macOS updates. They aways take 30 minutes minimum for me.
Ask HN: Is computer science a viable field?
Hi HN! I am currently thinking about careers and computer science seems like an interesting field.

I understand that computers will be here for a while, but will there be a need for Computer Programmers in the near future? Also is the computer science field saturated? Lastly, is this a viable field?
I don't know why google needs to lead in any of these spaces
I think there's something wrong with it in the sense that it would be preferable to do differently and worth thinking about if there's a way to do better. I don't associate that with judging anyone.
It's not symmetric. Success is a constant work-in-progress.
For the same reason that a Bitcoin block is mined every ten minutes: at any given moment, it's going to take about ten minutes to find the right hash, and it doesn't matter if the last one was a nanosecond ago or 12 minutes ago.
Oh yeah. I was annoyed with ctrl+f and its exact spelling requirement, so I wrote an NLP based ctrl+f replacement that works pretty damn well.

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/scout/hgljpodblkjj...
This is a marriage. They are not celebrities. He is profiting from the dissolution of a marriage with a one sided narrative.
The Grand Unified Theory of Software Architecture (2020)
What's the second chance pool and how does it work?
California official quits, says Newsom interfered in Activision lawsuit
Webex will by default listen for ultrasound emitted by some video conferencing devices for easy stop. If you disable this, does that change the results?
Yahoo! Finance and Fantasy Sports have always been their core competencies.
What you're expressing was the mistake of overloading the meaning of a certificate and incorrectly teaching people that the lock meant trusted.

None of this was the fault of Let's Encrypt. They just exposed the mistakes that were OV and EV certificates and incorrect education.
It sounds to me like they want a more meaningful, less deadlocked/frustrating version of society than the reality.
Why vertical slice architecture is better than onion architecture (2019)
I attended a paper given at MIT around 1980 which discussed using photovoltaic cells collecting energy from incandescent graphite in a solar collector. There is not really any advance here. The paper discussed using multiple bandgap stacked PV with backside gold reflectors, as discussed in the linked Nature paper.

One of the difficulties is keeping the semiconductors cool. They definitely don't operate at 2000 degrees. One envisions a solar power tower[1] with this technology, but with more graphite mass at the collector.

So, not much progress in 40 years.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_power_tower
This may or may not be the type of thing you're into:

https://www.enneagraminstitute.com/type-9

I am this type and it sounds like you might be as well. If it doesn't resonate, then ignore it. If it does resonate, I'm open for any questions :)
https://nba.5ntoro.com - Cause there's no lightweight mobile friendly Live NBA Scores site

https://wordle-js.deno.dev - Cause there are few times when I want to play wordle the whole day
Replying to myself and GP, I found the answers to our questions in the Nature paper linked from the article.

The TPV is distinct from a solar cell because the TPV is meant to reflect energy back to the source. A solar cell also reflects some energy back to the sun, but that energy is effectively lost. In the TPV case, the reflected power helps keeping the source hot, thus effectively recycling photons in a feedback loop involving the source and the TPV.

Some of the energy incident to the TPV is transformed into electricity, some is reflected, and some is dissipated as heat in the TPV. The 40% efficiency is measured as (electricity+reflected)/incident. Thus, it is not true that the TPV converts 40% of its input into electricity. Instead, the TPV converts some fraction, reflects (40%-fraction) to be recycled later, and dissipates 60% into heat. Using the TPV as a solar cell would reduce the efficiency because the reflected energy is wasted. Part of the magic of the TPV is to design a really good mirror that reflects energy back to the source, which is not a concern for solar cells.

The current design operates best for a blackbody source around 2000K and there is probably no point in using it at 5600K.

Cool stuff.
ZeroSSL appears to have the advantage of fewer rate limitations if that's an issue. Haven't used it a ton myself though.
Hah. I did not realize that was an option. Should have been keeping track of downtime :)
It's probably pretty close to the overall percentage of M1 Ultra owners, all things considered.
These are base instincts speaking. Emotional, vengeful, a desire to punish because you've been hurt. It's perfectly natural to feel that way, but it's not reasonable, fair, or effective.
> Climate change yes, but climate change is a bipartisan issue, despite what corrupt politicians and media corporations would have you think.

If this were the case, most Republican politicians would be running on a carbon emissions reduction platform, but that's manifestly not the case. The vast majority are either silent on the issue or openly mock the idea of its existence.

The only other explanation is that there is a tacit understanding between them and their voters that they privately take climate change seriously but just don't want to discuss it openly, which is an extremely far fetched explanation.

It's not impossible for conservatives to take climate change seriously and confront it openly - look at the current UK government for example. Likewise, it's not a given that a far-left leader takes climate change seriously - look at Venezuela. It matters where the bread is buttered.

> Now what would be great is if he had proactively spoken out against war, coups, etc., and admitted he was wrong and those wars were failures

Agreed, but as the Ukraine war has again shown us, fossil fuels are the glue that binds climate change and wars of aggression, so I'm not so sure that we can separate the two so easily.
I agree that the baseline isn't enough. My intention was to summarize his initial perspective (that it was enough), then question whether his self-criticism (he's a "shitty husband" because he didn't see it soon enough) draws the right conclusions.

My view is that I don't think it's healthy for him to take all the blame. He had a responsibility to care more, but his spouse also had the opportunity to communicate about her feelings of neglect. His harsh self-criticism is unhealthy, and not something to emulate (though I agree with his point about caring about low-level requests from a partner).

If a person takes all the blame for any negative situation in life, it can be empowering to an extent, but it can also stop a person from moving on from the past (for reference, his divorce was in 2013, but he's still analyzing it as of 2022).
I used to think I wanted a higher purpose in games, but what I really wanted was a community with some kind of large-scale competition. The MMOFPS Planetside 2 gives me that, but I get the impression you can also get it from Eve, from competitive gaming scenes, from traditional MMOs, or even from older things like MUDs.

Friendly competition with and against thousands of other people is like a higher purpose, but it's more pragmatic, easier to find, and probably more fulfilling than a game with a higher purpose but no community.
There was another idea I remember reading about in the 70s or 80s in (I think) Omni Magazine: Four wheel steering: All four wheels can be rotated. with the steering wheel. Turn the wheels to a full 90° and you can then move the car sideways into a parallel space. A lot more practical than this plan which pretty much destroys all the trunk space. Especially, with an EV where you can connect motors directly to each wheel, I can see this working out very nicely.
Where’s the limit here? How trivial of an action is one allowed to build resent over? At what point should one just grow up and try to love the imperfections of the partner they married?

Sounded like the wife was the one with the issue. And it doesn’t sound like the problem really was over a glass on the counter at the root of it.
You sure do post your junk on here a lot...
I forgive you, and appreciate the apology and recognition that you needed to step away and take a breather.

I do think you make a decent case for open source being a viable way to make a profitable business. There are certainly businesses that achieve that, and I would love to see more of them.

I wasn't trying to give a blow-by-blow rebuttal to everything you wrote, so it's certainly fair to say I was cherrypicking.

I was just trying to explain some of why I think making a business's core product open source ticks the difficulty level up a notch. I believe AWS has made a practice of snagging OSS systems and making them effectively their own, thus undercutting the original developers' attempts at running a business. I may be mistaken about that, though.

As I said, though, you make a number of good points (most of which I already agree with). There are a number of ways to make it work, and I may well have overstated the difficulty of building businesses with GPL software.
Which, to be clear, is a flip declaration of amazement at the cooling system created, and also at the sensing equipment deployed which is sensitive enough to truly need to lose those extra couple degrees K. Space actually needs additional cooling there.
Yep! I have an older Steinberg UR22; quality is awesome. Mine doesn't have mute buttons, but with my Streamdeck I can mute/unmute the input sources very easily.
And the thing is, lots of games have tried this. But it turns out not to be very fun. See Rust, Wyrm Online, One Hour One Life.
If tomorrow all of amazon’s stock disappeared from the ledgers, would anything change about the company? The warehouses would still be there, drivers would still do their rounds. It’d be a chaotic next board meeting, but that’s about it. Ownership contributes nothing to the equation, and demands a massive cut of what the real productive work produces. That’s why ownership is parasitic. As a general rule, why would we allow parasites? But even if you don’t want to see ownership that way, it still has undeniably and repeatedly lead to extreme concentration of wealth - which means poverty and starvation for the masses and superyachts for the few.
I really do not like these type of articles. I did X, Y, Z and therefore it is justified enough for me to make overreaching claims.

Video games are still very fun and very profitable for the rest of us. Wish I could mute HN accounts like I mute ppl on twitter, not enough to signal an explicit exclusion but enough for me to ignore whatever they have to say in the future because of misalignment of values in the present.
Do anyone seriously consider changing Jira/confluence to some alternative after this?

I personally stopped using Jira a couple of years ago in projects I lead.
Location: Atlanta Ga, USA (planning on moving to another state though)
Remote: Required.
Willing to relocate: Not for work.
Technologies: Modern C++ (up to C++17), CMake, some python, familiar with HTML/CSS/JavaScript but rusty. Recently dabbled with OpenGL/Compute shaders, some Qt
Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/n22o28lk8wc0lgq/Iris%20Chase%20Resume%20April%202022.pdf?dl=0
Email: iris (at)) ....... enesda puncutation com (good luck scraping that ;)

I spent several years developing a project called IVD (github.com/irischase/IVD) which is a GUI programming language and implementation. I really leveled up a ton in all aspects as an engineer from the project. But it's unfinished and in hiatus because after spending 3+ years on it I realized how much time doing anything interesting takes (especially alone) and that I need to pick my battles more wisely. I've also exhausted my ramen money if you catch my drift.

In my spare time now I'm mostly trying to develop my skills as a 3D artist, sculpting, modelling, subdivision topology, rigging and experimenting with non-photorealistic rendering (NPR).

It's hard for me to sum up what I would or would not be interested in. What sounds boring to some might sound interesting to me and vice versa. So, feel free to reach out if you feel I could be a fit for what you've got and we'll go from there!
He focuses early on with overkill on the cooling — could it be that Apple knew this was a tradeoff, knew it would tend to not push the power envelope, but wanted a cooling system that would let them leave the general design unchanged for years to come, with lots of headroom for future cpus? Why call it an error when there is an actual reason that makes sense as an explanation?
And video game walkthroughs
I wish I could shift my thinking to do this. I've been a web developer for 17 years and love programming. But any time I've tried to build my own projects or products, it's usually a revamp of an existing product or game, and I quickly lose interest.

I lack the ability to see everyday "issues" that could be resolved with programming. But if someone asks me to solve an issue with a program, I could probably come up with something pretty quickly.

Curious if anyone else has this problem, or have found a way out of it?
Poor job is a significant understatement. The US was directly responsible for the rise of the cartels. They provided:

- Incentives (war on drugs)

- Weapons shipments (Operation Fast and Furious)

- Training cartel members (US Special Forces trained the founding members of Los Zetas)

- Money laundering services (Bank of America and others banked cartels)

The US literally armed them with assault weapons. At times the CIA was directly trafficking drugs themselves.
>you understand why Hikaru has as good a chance as anyone

Then his rating would be higher.
More specifically, it's a system on a _package_. A TLB lives on the _die_, though, with one in each core.
When you know you have bugs in your code (or, in our case, an incomplete understanding of physics) finding new, unexpected behavior gives you new ways to identify the problem.
Public, mostly because it makes cloning my dotfiles to new computers/VMs much easier. But yeah, requires a bit of care to avoid committing secrets.
Thanks, I’m looking to implement this understanding if the world in the company I’m starting - i appreciate the well wishing. Have a good one!
It is in production at Facebook. We're slowly rolling out to more surfaces, replacing our existing DraftJS implementations as we go. We've noticed a big improvement internally from doing so, both in terms of less bugs but also performance and accessibility.
What do you do if your cloud provider is down for 3 weeks?
Play Ingress. Lots of community and large-scale competition; plus the visuals and framerates you find in the Real World while hiking to a portal are pretty impressive.
>He also won 3 times on demand

How many times has he lost the big game on demand? He's good, but he plays around his rating. The Candidates will be a whole different level than he's played in for years.
You would love this game called Foxhole

https://store.steampowered.com/app/505460/Foxhole/