skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, please! Ideally, also with POE .bt Power Supply possibility (upto 80W), and compliant to USB PerPortPowerSetting specification, to be able to toggle power to each port comfortably with uhubctl/Home_assistant/etc.
The company I work for is still tiny, so we don’t know how it’s going to scale, but we’ve been spending the money we would spend on an office just traveling to work together either collectively or in small groups on an as-needed, voluntary basis. Some have more flexibility around travel, some less, but we all like and care about each other so someone is always willing to go the extra mile when someone else can’t travel.

This only works because the enterprise is a COVID baby, and so the “base load” workflow is totally remote, we’ve never known anything different. This makes being in person pleasant and useful but almost never strictly necessary.

I hope it scales because I love it.
I dont think that the argument that the west might be a hypocritical imperialist power but it isnt quite as bad as Russia is the rallying cry the Economist seems to think it is.

The west is fighting for a unipolar world but the rest of the world would probably rather have a multipolar world. It gives them more options.
Requiring packages to build the kernel source feels like a circular dependency to me. The kernel should contain all of its own source code.
That is what we like to think, but whether or not you are a doctor, or a high earning software developer, or a janitor is greatly influenced by the parents you have, which country you were born in, what year you were born in, which school district you went to school in, etc.

Hell, as I grew older, I realized that families in my own tribe that had more male children were generally far more economically successful than the families with more female children (because it was a paternalistic tribe at the time of immigration and wealth buildup in the new country). The men stay together and support each other, the women get married out and go to live with their spouse’s family. Their children’s economic opportunities were most definitely influenced by whether or not their dad had a lot of brothers to depend on or not.

If the income/wealth gap in society is large, there is basically no way to that society does not get stratified. The only solution to excess tribalism is to reduce that income/wealth gap, which is unfortunately moving in the opposite direction.

Note that I am not a proponent of a caste system or a formal method of tribalism, but I am merely pointing out that marrying someone in your own tribe is expected behavior, and will still happen absent a formal and rigid tribal delineation.
That’s what you have a grid for. It’s not cloudy and windstill at the same time all over Europe.

Also you can have similar problems with nuclear too.
In the last 4 months Germany has been exporting a lot of electricity to France because several nuclear reactors of the same type had to be shut down because they may have a common flaw.
I was hoping to find anything good enough to replace Jira, but no results :(
This is exactly what we did. Our ‘television’ was never hooked up to actually receive broadcast signal, we’ve always just used it as a big screen for the media/gaming PC set up in the lounge, and at some point I realised if I’m going to spend my evenings staring at Good Screen I might as well upgrade from this 40” 1080p TV with a dead pixel row.

So I looked around and eventually bought a Philips 559M1 55” monitor instead. The price difference compared to an actual TV is a little tough to swallow (~£1,200 vs £?00), but the size, the resolution, and the overall picture / sound quality upgrade is very nice. The HDR leaves a lot to be desired but that’s probably inevitable when getting an LCD panel instead of OLED (which was not considered because of the likelihood of burn-in).

Worth it? Eh… maybe. When compared against the available market for “TV-sized monitor” or upgrading from 1080p, absolutely. But if you’re coming over from an equivalent-sized OLED TV, you’ll be paying a hefty amount for a visual downgrade, just to escape the ‘smart’ features.
The fixed budget item is "office", not any particular office.
Did they advertise the fact that an internet connection was required to initially turn the tv on? What happens when a TV like this is purchased for places without internet connections?
"working from home certainly increases the amount of control that people have over their day"

Yep. This outweighs all the benefits of being in the office that are mentioned in the article.
Because they have offices?
Yeah, especially language specific ones. It seems like the world wants to be polyglot. Do we really want to have all the encryption algorithms reimplemented in all the languages?

The answer there is often "use FFI". But if we're all going to use C APIs anyway, then shouldn't our package managers support C?

But C has probably the most awkward build system culture of any language, complicating the job of packaging quite a bit. A lot of language specific package management systems get lift from offloading the ugly C support problems to other layers. See python and "manylinux" for instance.
There's a photo of them in the gallery. It's likely the reporter didn't have time to talk to her, or she was unavailable or unwilling. You're probably overestimating the time and effort dedicated to writing this article. It appears to be mostly or entirely sourced from one short interview with Wilson and photos from him
I read this essay in 2003 and it influenced how my business partner and I built our startup. It influenced what possibilities we chased after. But Shirky.com is now off-line:

http://www.shirky.com/

I'm not sure when this happened but I see that Wikipedia has adjusted to this and now links to the archive.org link:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clay_Shirky

This is yet another example of the history of the early Web disappearing. Shirky's early essays were fundamental to way we understood the potential of the Web back in 1999-2008.

I actually discovered this while looking for another old Shirky essay which, as far as I can tell, is now entirely gone from the Web.
What most of these articles don't get, is how unpopular nuclear was among Germans. It was not just the Greens party, the rejection was more wide and in the end a majority.

Nuclear power financing, accidents, storage and disposal discussions fueled major civil unrest for decades.

Also most of the Russian gas is used in the heavy industries, you can't simply switch those factories to electrical heating. As for electrical heating of households, yeah that was a thing until maybe the eighties? Nobody does that anymore. Not sure our power grid, which is being decentralized, could handle that?
> Even deliberately using technically incorrect terminology in documentation (which act as misdirection) just to align with common misconceptions.

I like to play with microcontrollers. Nearly everyone uses the terms IoT (internet of things), despite the fact that the vast majority of microcontrollers don't have internet connectivity out of the box. AI is picking up some buzz at the moment, and I even saw the term AIoT being used. Gotta get those buzzwords in.

What I find astonishing is that these are all things directed at technically-competent programmers who are supposed to appraise things objectively rather than being given a lot of marketing guff. Could you ever imagine trying to sell a product to a chemist, engineer or physicist in this way?

I do have one app that's connected to the internet, but that uses a Raspberry Pi. I have had other projects that used Wifi. I've come to the conclusion that it is way better to avoid anything internet if at all possible. It makes devices much more unreliable.

And that's what grinds my gears.
They don't operate as TVs - no tuners - they are displays for content that is downloaded or streamed.
But the point he makes, is that Github made the same misstake - and for themself they could restore it.
Agreed; it's the "constant work" principle https://aws.amazon.com/builders-library/reliability-and-cons...
Ask HN: What Happened to Foursquare?
I haven't had a TV for 18 years. I used large monitors for a while, then when I moved 10 years ago I bought an 42" LG "digital signage" panel. They're the flat screens you'd see used for advertising, product display or notification in hotels, stores etc. They still sell them.

If I had to replace mine now, I'd probably get the 65UH5F-B, a 65" LED, 500 nits, 3840x2160, 60Hz, HDMI 3.0, DP, DVI, RS232, RJ45, IR.
I don’t know the answer but wonder if “digital signage” means it is more often viewed at a distance, and thus has lower quality control around say, dead pixels. Just a guess, but it seems like that could be true.
Any sane tos gives them irrevocable, royalty free use of content you post.
Solaris supports OracleZFS rather than OpenZFS (forked from old OracleZFS). It's interesting and maybe there are some good feature only available on OracleZFS, but I don't want to build a new server with Solaris that would not good for recent hardware support.
Yeah, but when they switched to System V they lost me.
It is. The ideology that's referring to which is popular amongst politically active young people is frankly a mess. In particular there's a gaping hole in their post-modernism where they just completely fail to apply any of its tools to their own ideological beliefs or power structures, instead using it to prop up their vaguely Marxist and not so vaguely anti-Western ideology.
If you particularly want to replicate the common C situation where your dependencies are in-tree or you just don’t have external dependencies and write everything yourself then you are totally welcome to do that, even with Cargo. Nobody is forcing you to use external dependencies. If your problem is other people writing software with external dependencies, then I guess you have different priorities to them.
I am no expert in statistics or the Dunning-Kruger effect but this analysis doesn't sound correct to me. If you plot self assessment against test scores then the following will happen. If people are perfect at self assessment, then you get a straight diagonal line. The more wrong they are, the wider the line will get, in the extreme - if the self assessment is unrelated to the test result - the line will cover the entire chart. If people overestimate their performance, the line will move up, if they underestimate their performance, the line will move down. If you look at the Dunning Kruger chart, that is what you see, complicated a bit by the fact that they aggregated individual data points. At low test scores the self assessment is above the diagonal, at high test scores it is below. What matters is indeed the difference between the self assessment and the ideal diagonal, but if you don't plot individual data points but aggregate them, you have to make sure that there is a useful signal - if self assessments are random, then the median or average in each group will be 0.5 and you will get a horizontal line, but that aggregate 0.5 isn't really telling anything useful.
Well, you almost certainly give reddit a free, unlimited, global, transferable, [...] license to reproduce your comments. That's just standard, and it's unclear how they could display your content otherwise. Whether there is any way for you to revoke the license (either in the T&C or in applicable law) is a different matter.
Really? It's just a bit of text. RAM is fairly cheap these days.
I think the digital signage ones are overkill for what a consumer needs because they’re meant to be left on for long periods of time. Maybe that makes them more expensive?
Tangential, but the more interesting question for me is:

How does estimating my skill level influence skill growth, social relationships and decision making?

I think there are a bunch of useful angles to this. When there are risk/responsibility opportunities, then I need to be courageous. When it’s about learning and interacting collaboratively, then I need to be humble.
Agree with this.

Who’d have thunk it that proprietary Unix on RISC is doing better on the desktop than ever though!

https://www.opengroup.org/openbrand/register/brand3678.htm
Perhaps the problem is that the trend of exceptionalism and the platforms that enable it, is driving everyone to want to be global successes. We should be perfectly content being successful in our communities, and with the freedom that this brings us. Our community may be our local area, or it may be our musical niche, or other niche community related to what it is you're doing. But if everyone is chasing #1, and #1 is defined by a popular vote, then you're going to eventually conform to the the lowest common denominator.

This is probably more related to chasing fortune and fame, rather than objective exceptionalism in skill building that you see online.
Any chance you'd be willing to share the spreadsheet (read-only)? That would be a great resource.
GDPR also regulates non PII, such as profiling.
Does crates.io actively host any code? I thought it was all just readmes and links to github and docs.rs
Yeah I wish it didn't use SMS. But using an authenticator app can be slow and defeats the purpose of this. I am not a security expert, but from a UX point of view is it perhaps better if the user had to install a stripe mobile app, and gets a prompt to accept or decline?
It's probably hard for me to relate with your problem, because I'm literally never interested in most recents comments. What is your "usecase" in reading newest comments?
Last time I looked at the graphs, it was something like a single-digit percentage of users that are still using old.reddit.com, and shrinking.
Whenever I read articles like this, I can't help but feel that I'm being sold a narrative of some sort. It's hard to filter through all the noise...
I wonder if there are similar strength effects across progressive Indians when compared to asking Americans the highest level of education they and their spouse completed.
Yep, but if you want a tuner, you get a tuner. Most cable/satellite boxes handle everything for you. If you want a "dumb TV" digital signage is the way to go.
Non US/UK config defaults to core i7. The 200€ diff is i3 vs. i7.
A TV tuner can be plugged in, if it's even needed - the same channels will be available via e.g. in the UK case, the Sky box (cable tv) or BBC app (running on Chromecast or similar).
*px but yes, precisely my point (wouldn't be so sure about "nobody", though...). On higher resolutions, more pixels in the same physical size. I find 10~12 all good, depending on circumstances.
https://github.com/rubysherpas/paranoia is enough to solve problems at very large scales.

There is nothing about Rails or MVC preventing someone from doing this. This is a very common design principle for all kind of ERP and BPM systems: don't ever delete anything.
> While working from home certainly increases the amount of control that people have over their day, it does so at the cost of essentially all of these chance encounters.

How much value do you actually get from those chance encounters? My experience, after years in everyday in the office, is very, very little. It's like playing lottery everyday, there's not much you earn under all probabilities.
I use QTTabBar and Link Shell Extension. Only thing I sometimes miss is the option to dropdown-view folder contents
What do you do if you have to work in the office and there's a meeting where you want to demo something? Or you want to quickly look up an email with something you want to show to others?
It "bypasses" it by reducing the amount of fuel needed at the start, which (via the rocket equation) means substantially less fuel that needs to be carried.
Unskilled people are more random with their self assessment that skilled. It has nothing to do with unskilled people thinking that they know everything.
I like it, when both USBC charging, and BarrelJackCharging are available. So I can use the BarrelJackAdapter at home for when in "DeskMode", and only need to travel with the USB-C charger, that can also charge all my other devices.

Also makes for the possibility of "Redundant Power Supply", in case you use your old Laptop as a "HomeServer".
When you make a post on Reddit, you give that site permission to publicly display and retain it. However, what is being talked about here is a third-party scraping that post and keeping it without your permission, the permission that you did grant to Reddit.
> Not even my family knows what I love.

...at least write a nice novel/biography/whatever to be found together with the bodies decades later :) Create some enjoyment opportunity for others too, don't keep it all to yourself :P
> I travel constantly and get to do my job from a hammock instead of some ass-destroying desk and chair.

I highly doubt that the ergonomics of the hammock setup you have going are any good. And by ergonomics, I mean RSI and other related posture injuries.
That would make sense, except that graphs generated from random data show identical bias for overestimation and underestimation, as can be seen in the article. And this is opposed to graphs from the DK paper, which show a smaller underestimation bias for experts than an overestimation bias for low-skill people. (Of course that alone doesn't prove anything, just saying that to my understanding, nothing in the article contradicts my interpretation of DK).
It's never got reset for me. I've set it once and it's stayed applied across all my desktop browsers. I'm also pretty sure I've visited new.reddit.com and it didn't reset the setting.

It doesn't apply to mobile but IMHO the new site is slightly less terrible on mobile than the old one anyways so that's my preference.
I cracked Chinese Wordle using knowledge graph
But remote work cuts down the amount of driving especially during the same times of the day when everyone is rushing to their 9 to 5 offices.
TFA provides the evidence that they profit more from this that from what they get from the hardware itself. So more than $400 over the tv's lifetime these days ?
As per the other reply to you, I'm pretty sure this has always been a thing.

At least in the past it was a 'non-gold' restriction[1] that you could only set your account to load up to 500 comments automatically.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/help/comments/3z7xac/can_i_load_all... (could not find an official recent source so things may have changed)
“A bad workman always blames his tools.”

It is a workman, who builds a very succesful tool for others. Not a bad workman by my definition.

And his suggestions of improving the UI sound very solid. Also I am not sure, if you got the part, where he pointed out, that Github themself made the same misstake for one if their repos. Sure, sure, all bad workman.
I'd rephrase it to:

"Certain types of companies need a certain workaholic mentality"

The way you describe led to monoculture and I hope this isn't the only way to do things.

Wasn't there a saying that your software will resemble your company structure? I don't know if a software resembling two people sleeping in an office is a good structure to base your software on.
You are supposed to connect a dvb-t tuner to it, or maybe a chromecast if you want online content.
Rust is evidently an impostor language.
> Getting out of the house and into a setting with other human beings builds a heck of a lot more socialization into your day than sitting at home in your office. While it’s certainly possible that some people working from home will choose to socialize more, I predict that the majority of people will socialize less as they have fewer opportunities to meet and talk with people built into their days.

When you are in control, you are in control of everything. Means that if you need to get exercise everyday, you need to make it a habit to go and walk outside during your remote working day.

As for socializing, I find that very reductive to think that "the people you work with in an office are great for socialization". Nope, I don't choose those people, so I'd rather invest my time socializing with people I choose, which will probably not be the people I am forced to work with.
The reason why no one wants to buy “dumb” TV sets is because no one wants one.

Let’s face it, it’s not easy to connect a computer or get some set top box that is probably just as intrusive security-wise as a smart tv.

Sometimes we here on HN don’t think about the normal requirements of civilians.

And I’m saying this having bought a few TV sets recently. Both a dumb 1080p panel and 2 smart 4K tvs.

And yes it was extremely hard to find the dumb set in the store here. Almost don’t even bother looking online - it’s the same problems.

But in the end I’m using a Roku box which is no less intrusive than your typical smart set. So really we can’t win.
This attitude dissolves when the opposing army comes to your city. It's kill or be killed, and there are many people who do not share your pacifism. How detached from reality must you be to write this comment and the ones following? Frankly I'm surprised such genes have survived in the pool this long; your beliefs are dysgenic and suicidal. When the enemy comes, or they 'just' seize your farms, you fight or you die.
> The article argues that the graphs supposedly demonstrating this fact, can also be generated from a model that does not have this difference, i.e. where bias_lowskill == bias_highskill.

But as I understand it, it doesn't: In the graph generated using random data, the lines intersect in the middle (bias_lowskill == bias_highskill), whereas in DK's paper they intersect in the upper right (so bias_lowskill != bias_highskill).
And it's not like it's a potential Oasis while talking a long cool hike. Office can be a minefield.. maybe you get lucky, but the life distortion effect of a bad building are too strong to ignore.
Stumbled across his YouTube videos about the restoration a few weeks ago:

https://youtube.com/c/AuroraRestorationProject
I find your comment pretty agressive ("Maybe learn something from the person", "This statement is meaningless")...

Which is pretty ironic because if saying "everything changes constantly" is meaningless, what about your advice to "learn" from a comment on the internet about a man he doesn't know at all that "regrets" something neither of us really know about ?

One example has zero value as a "life changing lesson" and one can regret objectively awful things (regretting the feeling while high on drugs, etc).
[dup] Rustaceans at the border
What's wrong with null termination? No, seriously. It's much cleaner than wasting an argument, hence CPU register, for a second pointer. Or heavens forbid, two size_t length and capacity counters.
> Collectively, the three critique papers have about 90 times fewer citations than the original Dunning-Kruger article.5 So it appears that most scientists still think that the Dunning-Kruger effect is a robust aspect of human psychology.6

Critiques cite the work being critiqued (yes, the referenced critiques in TFA cite the Dunning-Kruger study). Also, a 23 year-old paper will inevitably get cited more than 6 year-old papers. But yeah...the inertia in Science is real. That conservatism's a feature, not a bug.

Psychology's probably the discipline with the shortest "half-life of knowledge. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Half-life_of_knowledge
<< I often wonder what value there is in attending these things, and then I remember that red meat, properly cooked (medium rare) tastes really good. And that’s the strongest case for veganism I’ve ever heard.

I chuckled. Then I hesitated. Is the author suggesting cultural veganism?
People are imprisoned when they are a danger to others or at risk of flight. Their time in prison is meant to reform them and help them back into society. The community is protected from further "mistakes" from a person, while allowing the person to learn not to make the same mistake again.

At least that is the idea.
I have StarBook MK IV and also love it. Works great with NixOS.