skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This [0] cafe in Berlin charges you by the hour. And the first drink is included. Worked really well for me when I was in Berlin. No subscription needed.

[0] https://kleinmein.gr/en/coworking-space/
Aren't asterisks standard in Markdown syntax too?
7th gen keyboard is the best in the X1 Carbon history, 8th gen had reliability problems, and the current generation (9th) is very very good, if you are ok with the reduced key travel. I happen to like it, but it is really a matter of personal preference.
charge for the wifi after 1h?
300 miles range is a bit short for an Autobahnstormer. BMW seems to need to be dragged kicking and screaming to the EV party, after the half-ass effort called the i3.
This discussion of smuggling Marmite into Canada is, I think, proof that Bill Nighy could be the greatest living Englishman:

"I also like vegemite... I don't shout about it"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iqAB6yHAodQ
Not really. A large percentage of the world's super computers right now are using ARM-based setups. We are probably a few years away from seeing ARM-based desktop chips from a variety of manufacturers that put x86 in the dust in terms of performance and power consumption

Apple's design is remarkable, but it is completely useless as we can't buy one and use it for something other than a Mac, so in effect, it doesn't exist.
TIL the CTO of Microsoft discovered the Sony rootkit.
Sounds like a spinoff of House of Leaves.
^E^T
I prefer Bovril, myself. So tasty.
Most of the flagged comments I've seen are low quality, off topic, or violating the code of conduct. Flagging is a mechanism of distributed moderation. And there is a system where high-karma users can vouch for a comment and have it reappear.

Also, anyone can opt in to see flagged comments. So they aren't being completely hidden off the site unless they get nuked from the backend.
Click through to Balko, 2014. The rot in the criminal justice system is so deep that DNA exoneration just means they drop the rape charge.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-watch/wp/2014/03/20/...
They're describing the printing of fiat as "taxation." While I'm not sure how that differs from cryptocurrencies minting coins, GP isn't talking about direct tax evasion.
There are many ways to signal social status, and we'd all be better off if people favored ones with positive externalities (e.g. volunteering and donating to charity) rather than ones with negative externalities (e.g. lining the pockets of executives of the world's richest company while they endeavor to reduce computers to unrepairable appliances and destroy general-purpose computing).
There is some value in reducing the number of bad emails sent out, because email providers don't like it if you send large numbers of emails to bad addresses. So if you can help someone get their email right the first time, it's worthwhile, as long as the mechanism you use isn't overbearing.
Could you make each purchase include an hour of wifi? It wouldn’t be too hard to set up and I don’t think people would mind.

Or after an hour keep providing wifi but put up a guilt screen explaining that you have costs etc.
Just checked out the site - this is going to bring grooming and planning sessions down from 3-4 hours a week to under an hour
Bacteria occasionally intermingle and swap DNA. Most such mutations are not viable, but occasionally you end up with the odd survivor.

This gets more interesting with viruses in the mix. When two viruses infect the same host that later gene transfers items genes the viral payload can end up joining.

It’s a weird, fascinating, and somewhat horrifying (conceptually) process.

See: https://youtu.be/GzCLp1KBf4Q
I know from experience, some jobs dont get advertised, they go through specialist agencies who have their network of contacts and discreet methods.

Here is one such example.
https://www.frcs.co.uk/candidates.php
Second this.

If you want a laptop for development - get MacBook. I used to be a die-hard Windows guy about 10 years ago. After that switched to Linux on my Desktop and used it for a year. When I switched job they gave me MBP 2011 model, I hated it. The OS, but not the laptop. The new 2015 MBP were complete garbage, but I got used to macOS. The M1 laptops are the only laptops I would suggest to anybody. The battery life is so amazing, no overheating issues, I love it.

My work also depends on Linux, I have my own company, that provides tools for monitoring Kubernetes, OpenShift and Docker. Only OpenShift is sketchy on arm64, everything else works great. https://github.com/lima-vm/lima is a great tool to run Linux VM. Also Docker for Mac and Rancher Desktop both work perfectly!

But switching to Mac could be a challenge. I was always big fun of Thinkpad laptops, especially X1 Carbon. My wife uses it (she is Windows geek). But obviously this laptop is a laptop, not a computing machine. If you need computing power, just go to Costco and get yourself a gaming laptop with good video card (3060 would be in your price range). Read this https://www.reddit.com/r/GamingLaptops/comments/srxtrx/gamin... to see which laptop provides enough power to the graphics card. But of course those gaming laptops are more like desktops you can easily move. The power bricks are huge, and laptops are heavy.

Another option to consider is to get a Desktop, you can buy used Workstations/Servers from companies like https://tekboost.com/ I got from them 2 x Nvidia Quadro M4000 8GB, Dual Xeon E5-2680V4 2.4GHz 14C, 256GB RAM for about 4k. For 2k I am sure you can find something that can fit your budget.
Technically I'm still right. This is on a developer-oriented subdomain and not on the main Apple website ;)
Who knows. According to the post, this guy works, goes to church and has an SO. For a lot of people, that would be more than enough socializing.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31094361#31098178
So he puts up a warning sign on his private property saying he is liable for his own risky behavior?
Probably server went down due to too much traffic
Haha, I thought maybe turn the whole cafe into a faraday cage (don't know if that is possible) so that no phones or internet work.
HN hug of death, website keeps loading. What's the tech stack? Shouldn't the basic static files still load properly?
OP mentioned git-bug, which seems to be this: https://github.com/MichaelMure/git-bug
“Historically” is relevant how? The world moves on, cafes are no exception lmao.
That fish looks alive until you know it isn’t. That’s incredible.

I’ve wondered many times how it’s possible that fish in deep frozen winter rivers can survive given that they have such limited food and need to expend energy to stay in one spot… But I suppose this simplifies the equation. They can rest where the current allows for this phenomenon.
Translation quality is not great. A sentence like "maak de verlichting een beetje meer warm hier" is absolutely not idiomatic Dutch, and "wat is de tijdt in de andere tijdzones" contains an easily caught spelling error. "laat me mijn wekkers zien" is quite ridiculous; it means: "show me my (alarm) clocks". "ontvang me updates van bram´s facebook van het weekend" is ungrammatical. Well, not great.
When restrained, I give my kid my wallet or car keys (be careful with him locking himself with the fob).
A Secret Meeting with Steve Jobs Led to Disney's 'Digital Wake-Up Call'
I'm surprised smart cars haven't built in a feature yet to help prevent this.
I don't know your deployment schedule or rules. I represent milestones as groups of independent issues (bug fixes or new features) that would all go together as a release. I don't use milestones as a group of multiple issues that represent one requirement (that would be referred to as an epic). However epics are part of the paid version, however there's no reason why you couldn't use milestones this way.

If you have a requirement (doesn't matter how big or small) I'd treat that as 1 issue (regardless of how many java classes or lines of codes need modifying). If the issue is complex then within the issue's description you can use markdown (like checkboxes or bullet points) to identify subset requirements. However, if you can break that large requirement into functional changes that could exist/be deployed separately then I'd probably do multiple independent issues with some type of common identifier in the issue's name (or use your interpretation of milestones and put all those issues into 1).

If you use gitlab as your git repository then tying an issue to a merge request is easy and it would then show you the diff (aka all the changes to source code) that the issue required for implementation.

In terms of tests, same kind of answer - I don't know your rules. Every issue should have a test plan, perhaps using markdown in the issues description would convey that test plan the easiest. If you automate the test using junit then not sure the test plan is anything more than "make sure test xyz from junit passes", if it's a manual test then the issue's description can have a list of steps using markdown.
> The chip design itself should be the secret sauce.

The chip comes from the chip design, and the chip design is made with tools. None can exist alone.

> Many other companies are starting to get onboard with open chip design.

> There are plenty of company's releasing the chips too. Google's OpenTitan[2] security chip. WD's Swerv RISC-V core for their driver controller ARM R-series replacement[3].

These chips aren't the foundation of Google or WD's revenue stream. You won't see them significantly affecting a line item in their quarterly reports.

> are any companies other than Nvidia embarking up AI/ML chipmaking in a closed fashion?

Nvidia is in a unique position where the foundation of their profits (chips) happens to be what makes practical AI possible. They're literally running the vast majority of the show. If something falls into the "foundation of existence" circle in their Venn diagram of concerns, they're going to be less open about it. Improving the ability to design chips is at the exact center of that "foundation of existence" circle.
It's important to remember half of the nonsense on reddit is a kinder (much kinder) form of what was on 4chan back in the day, it's mostly fiction written by people to get karma. I generally don't take stuff like this (or aita or relationships) subreddit posts seriously.
The genuinely frightening possibility is diseases engineered to infect/kill only people of a certain race or family.
> There are way worse things for your mental health than habitual physical activity. I'd bet half the people here would benefit from a good tunnel project.

True enough[1], but "aggravating a clear conflict with ones partner" clearly qualifies. Obviously we have only one side of the story here, but it's not so much "digging the tunnel" that is at issue here. It's "digging the tunnel and failing to sufficiently explain the hobby to your increasingly concerned girlfriend" that carries this into the realm of nutjobbery. It's one thing to be "I know it's weird, but <my obscure hobby> makes me happy and I promise it won't impact our relationship" and quite another to front with "I'm digging the tunnel. Leave me alone."

The implicit questions being asked by the poster here are ones our amateur miner should have answered long ago, basically.

[1] And for the record: I have a hard time believing that an amateur tunnel through sediment in an otherwise typical geological area is all that dangerous, the guy isn't chasing veins through bedrock or tapping sinkholes here.
An intercept of Oumuamua is what I’d like to see happen. LEO fuel depots should enable that, I don’t have numbers to support that though.
> In the last year, have you or your team at work evaluated Go against another language for a project? No - 42%

That strikes me as a shockingly high figure. Do people not regularly question what language to use when starting a project? Of course, I knew that cargo-culting and choosing your favorite language whenever you can was prevailing in programming circles, but I guess I didn't think it was that high (or is that just for Golang).

Personally, every time I start a new project, I question what language I should use for it, and weigh multiple of them against each other. Same has been done when freelancing/consulting/working in bigger companies, and never experienced a environment where that question is not raised at all when starting a project.
Sure. Explaining what’s different about the reals is the hard part
I suppose if it's that much of a bother to a group of people they could club together and buy me a blue bubble approved device.
Can be. But in the scenario described at the beginning of this article, what is the point of punishment here. Does this person need reformed? Can society dole out any more retribution/revenge/punishment than he's already experiencing?

Willful neglect is awful, a crime, and should be punished. In some cases it's probably necessary for a court to determine if the neglect was willful or not.

But I simply can't imagine the lifelong self-inflicted torment a parent would experience in a situation like the one described. Prison or death would be a respite I think.
No worries! Hearing your summary of events on the other side of the world was very enlightening.

Merci pour partager votre perspective!
What does better mean? OSB might test stronger, but the zip is strong enough for anything a house will actually face. Both will fail in a large tornado, both will survive surprisingly high winds (zip is certified for high wind and seismic loads). There is a place in the middle will OSB will do better, but that is a very small place.

ZIP will let water vapor out, so your walls won't rot out. So if you want your house to last OSB is actually worse (though OSB houses have lasted a long time with no problems so this is again on the margins).
Yet again I have to comment that formal education levels of the parents do not affect the genetic predisposition of prole to be intelligent

And that Idiocracy got the "hereditary" aspect completely and utterly wrong

It was also completely unnecessary - a better and more accurate idiocracy would have people becoming progressively more stupid juste because they can, not because their parents being poor/uneducated made their brains limited

Sorry if this is a rant or too out of topic. I'm just kind of amazed by how Idiocracy progressively becomes this representative piece for a completely bogus argument
Ok i have a question. Since I got covid I get extremely tired after drinking one bottle of wine and almost sick if i drink more than that with no drive at all for the full day and I feel somethi g is pushing near the liver. I thought it was muscular as it is not painful at all. I feel overall i became really weak to alcohol because of covid. I could drink one bottle of wine and run in the morning before. Should I worry?
I agree with your points 1-3 but I don't think your conclusion in 4 follows logically. It misses important historical context of where passing laws did in fact create more equitable access to important civic resources. Take for instance the Civil Rights Act and the Americans with Disabilities Act. You could have made the same argument you are making now to dissuade people from passing those laws.
No, they do not. The demand curve is mostly flat. Peaky demand is not nearly as large as problem as people make it out to be [1]. Furthermore, nuclear poet's output can be modulated by more aggressively cooling the reactor.

1. https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=42915
Target page last updated in 2009. They were awful machines too.
You’re right, they’ve moved on from periodicals and discussion groups to laptop usage for hours at a time :)
Whatever the reason, the statement holds up.
Virtualization is a far cry, performance and experience wise, from running the OS natively.
Is he a mathematics professor struggling with a proof?
Interesting idea, but probably illegal in most places unfortunately.
This is quite brilliant. Also I suppose the space is wide and with high ceilings which should help with abstract thinking
I love nutritional yeast! Have never tried marmite though. Is it similar at all besides being yeast-based?
Insteon’s troubles are a smart home tale as old as time
Client memory usage has plateaued, now that everything is a web/cloud app.
"Real wages have fallen 13%" - that sounds like a pretty substantial drop in living standards to me.
You're moving the goalposts. I responded to:

> But cryptocurrency doesn't address any real problems.

Nobody was comparing the market share of different forms of currency or anything like that. We can discuss the viable rate of market share growth for new forms of currency some other time.

This is a high ranking government official saying that bitcoin is helping solve a real problem. Can you at least acknowledge that maybe he's telling the truth? Or when the next bitcoin thread rolls around will you just repeat the same tired old complaint about no use cases?
Heads up: Arctype makes a series of outbound requests when launching that, when blocked at the network level, cripple the app and won't allow it to function.
The man enjoys one thing in life, and she wants him to stop even that? No wonder he's tunneling.
> While I’m wishing, I’d love to have a modern ML with simple tooling, a good stdlib like Go (with a high performance http server baked in), and a good full stack story that doesn’t produce a 1MB “hello world”, and doesn’t require 1K dependencies.

I don't have anything close, but I would like the exact same thing. Especially since OCaml and F# both have JS compilers, you could easily have a fullstack app written with this language. I think your best bet might be either OCaml or F# these days if the ML part is the most important one, or Go if the rest is the most important part.
This post sounds to me like the opening of some sort of horror short story, with the boyfriend finally unearthing some sort of ancient intelligence that is trapped down there and controlling him.
Why in tarnation are you asking the comments on Hackernews for medical advice?
Humans are like the glitchiest consumer products. Bugs galore.
Teslas do have a "dog mode". I don't think they should have a "child mode", as that would imply leaving your child alone in the care is fine.

Not sure how easy it is to detect if you leave a child alone in the care, and for how long. What if you just go get something from the trunk, or if you forgot something in your home?
Not sure if I follow you, but that's exactly what rqlite does support.

https://github.com/rqlite/rqlite/blob/master/DOC/BULK.md
I worked with a hole digger in HI. The deepest he got in his yard was about 10 feet. Says his record was 20 when he was a teen at his parents' house in LA.

Really cool dude
This is absolutely fantastic! I've long wanted a tool similar to this but have been stuck with spreadsheets for quite sometime simply because I do not have the knowledge nor time to build something so beautiful. I plan on playing with this quite a bit more over the next few days.

I've noticed in this thread a few other requests for import and I'd like to also chime in with that request.

I have a unique situation when it comes to income where I can reasonably predict my income overtime because of a collective bargaining agreement. Being able to import a table of income/year that I've already generated would save me a ton of time!

Thanks again for the amazing work!
Ugh I remember reading this back when it published (think it won the Pulitzer that year) and now that I have kids I probably think about it every time I’m getting out of the car. “Are my kids back there?” Maybe that’s a good thing.

I can’t even fathom the horror in that moment recognizing what has happened, when it really sets in before the brain kicks into trauma mode.

Hard for me to imagine prison doing any good in these cases, but also understand the risk of neglect or even malice disguised as forgetfulness being unpunished.

Tough one.
Sometimes these kinds of hobbies/pastimes pop up because of unresolved relationship issues or personal issues brought up by the relationship.

It wouldn’t surprise me if he does the tunnel so he doesn’t spend so much time with her, but can’t say it or manage whatever is going on with him.

Random armchair psychologist from afar of course.
> find the libvirt functionality and work backwards from it

This is a great suggestion, thanks.

> Almost all the docs are going into libvirt, and libvirt's (IMHO) terrible abstractions. The reality is that almost all the investment in qemu's user-facing capabilities are done via libvirt, so it makes sense.

Yeah it's unfortunate that not many people seem to use QEMU directly. I can't use libvirt for my project because a) I'm targeting windows and b) libvirt seems to assume that it will run with root privileges, and I'm targeting userspace.

Honestly other than a few things like CPU pinning, I haven't seen much to justify libvirt over plain QEMU. This would be especially true if the QEMU CLI was simplified slightly and better documented.
That seems like a question for your doctor, not random internet people.
I'm a sample of one, but the home machine that was Ubuntu from 2006 until two or three years ago is now BSD.
That’s surveillance, not performance measurement.
It's an interesting word. Using it can either attract or repel your intended MOTAS. I doubt there's a middle ground :-)
There is no shortage of mosquitoes in the Keys, this particular species is invasive due to humans, and it's only 4% of the mosquito population there.
Confirmation Bias Reduces Business Profits (Video and Podcast)
The writer is full of snark, makes the article hard to read. An incoherent rant mixing up cryptocurrencies and NFTs. Cryptocurrencies are a speculative asset. Ask bond buyers if they feel better about their investment, compared to Bitcoin. Pull up a bonds (/ZB on any charting platform) chart and see for yourself. Maybe the author could write about what millennials should be investing in for their retirement. Stocks that have been juiced to the gills with free Fed money? Or houses that are at 30 year highs? You could write about any of these and end your article with "this will end well."
Hi. OP here. Thanks to everyone who's shared their experiences with the Thinkpad X series in this thread. Will add them to my list of laptops to review.
Mac is probably a good dev machine. But for production and service…? I don't think so. It is currently the most unstable system I ever met. I need to reboot it due to completely un-addressable memory leak and lag (the cpu is idle, the memory isn't starved, disk don't really have much io and it still lags) from time to time if I keep it on for a long time.
Safari is only good for Netflix for me.

It's inspector is just so different from the rest and you can't even have a custom font to be used! because, security...

Terminal is almost good but somehow it doesn't vertically stretch to 100% height when I automatically hide my dock.

Pages and Numbers are decent but no one else uses it, so I have to keep my Office 365 subscription to use Office in the browser.

Preview surely is a godsend when other OS can't somehow make the same basic app for almost 2 decades?
Mail is great too unlike Windows' very poor default one.

Windows now looks 10 years behind with no ability to catch up to the ARM standard and Linux, well, never.
Not necessarily. Loads of buildings are faraday cages by accident. I know my old school gym completely blocked cell signal due to how it was built
It's sadly not very marketable as it happens roughly 15-20 times a year in the US and everyone thinks it won't happen to them. When it was designed as a third party product it was a car-seat based weight detector rather than something that was a direct extension of the car.

I think a little indicator on your car with lights for each seat that is occupied where occupied is done by weight and is able to ignore the weight of a car seat might be a useful portion of an electronic dashboard. Still dashboard real estate is scarce and I'm not sure what indicator we'd be willing to remove to have it. On the whole it still doesn't surprise me that car manufacturers haven't done it.