skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>"As a company we take a lot of pride in helping developers and it sucks to see this."

I don't understand this because as others on this thread have pointed out you have done this before.

Further isn't much of your own content just plagiarized from other people's previous FAANG interviews?

I've never used HackerRank as I view it as something of scourge on the industry but I will probably go to extra effort and recommend to other that they not use it either.
I was actually more uncomfortable with The Batman’s 3-hour runtime than I was The Irishman’s.
I'm curious about the "vent chute": the asphalt-coated fiberboard above the ceiling insulation, but set below the roof sheathing. It creates a cavity beneath the roof that is vented through the eaves.

Anyone know why this is done?
> Google modifying the content is not really the threat model most people care that much about

You're right that's not the concern held by the people accessing the content, but the target here seems to be the websites who partner with Google. If I publish something on the web and another company wants to host my content (including caches and CDNs) and I expect many of my readers will access my content without ever touching my servers directly, I would absolutely be concerned about my content being modified where it's outside of my control.

Seems it'd be a lot of trouble to track down and verify that it were happening at all since google could change content any number of ways or not at all depending on the individual making the request.
> Mathematically, we can formulate this a sequential zero-sum game with perfect information.

Is this not just restating that Tetris is NP-hard? https://arxiv.org/abs/2009.14336
I honestly like the default as today's dollars, but I honestly only noticed the distinction by poking around. Maybe putting the option in the first few setup cards?

Overall, awesome tool though!

Made me a bit sad to realize that even with a tech salary, most bay area houses are out of reach of a single income family unless you're an L5 at Google or a similarly paying company.
Sure if you're referring to people of a specific tribe, and it's important in the context that they're from that particular tribe, then it would make sense.

If you're referring generally to people from that part of the world 99.99% of people would understand Eskimo to mean a person from any one of the many Native American tribes in the far northern part of North America. It's not any different than saying "Middle Eastern" or "Asian" or any other indication of geographic origin and it doesn't carry any derogatory connotation.

Only the 0.01% of people who go out of their way to look for things to get offended about are going to get offended.
Is this on the ribbon cable? Okay with a breakout board, this would be really interesting and offer something quite unique

It's actually open space right now in the market. It's an annoyance/limitation that the easiest current way to do i2c/gpio/etc hardware-y stuff involves moving to ARM/Rpi. There aren't any real easy solutions for x86 and hobbyists. I had a friend who worked in touchdesigner (which is x64 only) and it was always a bit annoying he couldn't hook say LED strips directly to his laptop and to touchdesigner (so people spend a small fortune on DMX lights). We ended up doing wifi + esps. But that's much more fragile..

Maybe ideally you'd have a header on the side of laptop kinda like the Rpi400?

But even a separate machine/baseboard would still be awesome in the hobby and education sphere
What's more bonkers is that bandwidth requires 16x16. Even through Wi-Fi 6 clients have remained 2x2 more than ever before.
To have your tight house (and your family) breathe properly you’ll want to couple your smart bathroom exhaust fans with filtered air intakes. HRV/ERVs can do this but are overkill in many mild climates. A set of simple fan+filter pairs does the trick for us, can’t believe we lived so many years in poor ventilation.
I'm not sure what this what-aboutism has to do with Trump flag waving rioters attempting to stop (and temporarily succeeding in stopping) the election vote count.
Ok, but the people on the other side of the line are equally able to contribute to the resources and structures needed to survive (and vice versa).

I understand regional cooperation, but demarcation at a national level seems weird to me.
Of course it's accepted by big parts of the population.

Propaganda actually works, that's why dictatorships keep using that playbook.

The point is that it's pointless to try to quantify how many fell victim to propaganda. There is no meaningful way to assess it, since all metrics you'll try to use are under control of a totalitarian state that controls every single statistic.
Nah, I'm talking about edge cases Beyond the 99% of cases which I assume they get right, recovery is a cost center.

There's a single potential client (maybe two if you add Facebook) who seems to be showing no interest in getting it right. Not the best business proposition.
Laptop processors make sense when space is at a premium, even if it's not a mobile device. But if space isn't an issue, desktop parts are usually a better choice; you can usually power limit desktop cpus to laptop levels if power usage or heat are a constraint.
The browser doesn’t even have modern JS. Well, I mean it does, but for awhile it didn’t. We consider modern history to be anything past 1815. So in web terms, if you had to section it, modern web history is like maybe 2010 onwards? In those years we transpiled new Ecmascript to old ecmascript.

So, nothing is stoping us from tranpiling Python to new or old ecmascript.

But, I think you’ll see that it won’t solve much. You are just turning one turd into a lesser turd. The problem is fundamentally deeper. The browser and web server tech was not built for app development. That’s the bottom line.
How is HBO>>>HBO?
Probably because his short name is Terry, hence the double “r”
Hello! Happy Framework laptop owner here.

Any plan to release an AMD alternative mainboard?
Unifis? Are they homeplugs? (Ethernet over Powerline)

Homeplugs are awesome. Used them in Singapore due to concret walls everywhere which made Wifi basically useless. Had them in every room for Wifi + Ethernet.
I find this fascinating! Do you mind if I ask what you found surprising, exactly? Is it more that those fairly sparsely populated areas have so many roads, or is it more that the inland areas are populated at all? For what it's worth, quite a few people live in the plains states in the US. Not many relative to the real population centers in the country, but I think perhaps significantly more than the inland areas of Australia.
Eh. Its fine. I think its the best CRDT out there right now (but Kevin had a few years' head start on me!). I haven't done a lot with yjs personally. And I don't agree with a few of Kevin Jahns's design decisions, but none of them are deal-breakers:

- The way deleted data is encoded in yjs is awkward. Versions store a list of which content has been deleted. So versions are bigger than they need to be, and you can't replay the editing history without stored snapshots. I think the knowledge of which elements have been deleted should just be saved into the binary format alongside the inserts.

- For javascript objects, yjs pretends each value is actually a list (with everything after the first element ignored) so it can reuse the logic for list editing. This is overcomplicated compared to Shelf or something like it.

- Yjs's internal structure is a linked list with cached offsets. This works ok in practice because inserts usually appear close to each other, but it means yjs has O(n^2) performance to process n edits rather than O(n log n). Diamond types (via wasm) is about 30x faster as a result - though as you say, yjs is still plenty fast enough in practice for most applications. And this gap will narrow once Yrs is working well.

- Yjs can have an interleaving problem when concurrent items are prepended at the same location in a list.

- The current (new) diamond types file format stores the origin-position + parents information instead of storing left-origin / right-origin fields. This lets DT have a smaller file size while storing more information than yjs stores. And I think this format is easier for applications to encode and work with, and it will make pruning easier when we get to it. We should also be able to load & save faster than yjs - but I'm not benchmarking that yet.

But all of this stuff is pretty minor. Yjs works well in practice, and its quite mature. Performance will only get better with the yrs rust implementation. For diamond types, I had the benefit of being able to copy some fantastic implementation ideas from Yjs. If diamond types is better than yjs, its because I'm standing on its shoulders.
Now that you've been called out publicly...

What are you doing about all the other bogus DMCA claims you company has sent (itself or via its external contractors)?

What are you doing to ensure this never happens again?

Why should we believe your answers, and how can we see concrete evidence that you've stopped doing this and made up for all the times you've done it in that past?
Station Eleven was great
Also "If the data could fit on a laptop or desktop I can buy at a retail store"
> It's easy to project your hopes and dreams onto a person when you discount the meaning of their literal words and replace them with your own biases. I have no illusions that Musk's own conception of "free speech" is not just as qualified and diminished as what Twitter offers.

Right there you're doing what you accuse me of doing, just in the opposite direction.

I will admit that I am doing that to some extent, but I feel I have some reason to believe I'm more likely to be right.

One major reason is that everything he has said seems to align with what was a very common viewpoint just a few years ago, which is best summarized by the Voltaire quote:

"I may not agree with what you have to say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it."

That's the sentiment behind the First Amendment and what I believe Elon Musk most likely believes in.

> ...which makes him either delusional or a manipulative liar

There are many more explanations for his past behavior other than him being delusional or a liar. He could have nuanced views, have simply failed to live up to his own ideals in specific instances, have justifications you can't imagine, etc. In any case, it's almost certainly a false dichotomy.
> But IMHO resisting Signed Exchange doesn't help here at all, since you gave up that data to Google when you followed the link (which is not obfuscated

Google would know that you clicked on the link, and the URL you visited but that doesn't necessarily mean they know what the content on the page you requested was. In practice, most of the time it would, but since a site could serve very different pages to different users it wouldn't always be the case.

> It makes no difference at that point what is shown in the address bar, as the page has already been served.

Some things should be kept sacred to protect users and the address bar is one of those things. It should always display where content is coming from. browsers have been degrading the address bar for ages (turning it into a search box/advertising platform, or hiding parts of the URL from the user) but this really is a step too far.

At this point we really need a separate browser feature that shows us what server we're actually communicating with (host, cache, CDN, etc). The address bar itself is pretty much useless now.
And how about a fun educational project you aren't expecting visitors for and make zero revenue from? AWS bills can far exceed 100 bucks. Paying thousands for... Exposure? That's insane!..
You keep saying "patented" and it keeps being wrong. This is the realm of copyright.

And yeah, if nobody violated any copyrights, patents, or trademarks of yours, you can't sue them.

The analogy in music is: if nobody violated any copyright, patents, or trademarks of yours, you can't sue them.

In other words, there is no difference. The fundamentals are exactly the same.

Yet you're trying to equate a situation where you explicitly spell out that no infringements of any kind occurred, with a situation where copyright infringment is alleged to have occurred.
I could pull 2 megabytes per second down back in 2000.

I was at 5x that by 2010.

My internet speed didn't really improve from 2010 to 2021, (Comcastic!) then I got fiber. File downloads are faster (800mbit gets binary fast), web pages are about the same.

Servers have gotten faster, but ad tech had made crap slower.

SSR won't help solve ad tech garbage making pages janky.
I would absolutely love to tell my brain to stop thinking about "should haves" because there is literally nothing you can do about it. But here I am :)

I "should have" never allowed myself to become obese in college. I "should have" lost the weight in my early 20s. I "should have" focused on fitness during the pandemic. But that's the past. Yesterday would have been a better choice but tomorrow is a worse choice than today ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Got in a funk a few months ago and decided to make some changes. 5 months later I'm down 30 pounds. Fell off the bandwagon after Christmas but I'm pulling myself back onto it. Transferring offices to be near my friends, many of whom are fitness and health nuts who have all told me they're going to drag me kicking and screaming into the wonderful world of actually taking care of myself.

Who knows, maybe I'll actually feel better in my 30s than my 20s as a result. Not that I feel bad now. Even though I'm a 6'4 blob I can still go out and take a 6 mile hike without any pain or trouble.
I'm always hesitant to add more steps to the onboarding process, but you might be right that todays/actual currency is worth it to call out as early as possible. It's definitely a source of confusion for some, despite my efforts to put the selector in a discoverable place.

And yikes, happy to be east coast for now =)
I have one too, using it with Linux.

I'm using it with fractional scaling at 175% and I notice that it's less sharp than with either 100% and 200%.
>Saw some wacky shit on my Netflix DVD plan

Killer Clowns From Outer Space
`+ tr` selects the sibling tr element to the matched element. The HTML on the page uses three tr's per post. The first (with class "athing") contains the title. The second contains the post karma, submitter name, comments link. The third is a spacer. So you'd want to block all three.
That is not at all what the incompleteness theorems say.

The first incompleteness theorem says that for any consistent formal system T (with a recursively enumerable set of axioms) capable expressing of elementary arithmetic, T can express a statement which it can neither prove nor disprove.

The second incompleteness theorem says that T can't prove the statement "T is consistent". (I've still glossed over a number of technical details here; pick up a book on model theory if you want all the messy internals.)

First order logic is notably not capable of expressing elementary arithmetic. And observers aren't involved in any way.
Thanks! And if you want to chat further about what the possibilities might be for supporting a self-hosted option, feel free to email or message me on discord: https://discord.com/invite/dZQ5DDEmT7
You mean like twitter had "hacked materials" policy that banned spreading stories about Hunter's laptop (which wasn't hacked) but nothing else, including materials that did result from hacks? That kind of policies?
Pardon me while I load up reddit on my 4 year old $1000 Costco Special laptop.

Yup, that was fast.

OK let me disable ad block.

Under 3 seconds to first render.

Comments appear in under 2 seconds.

Reddit performs very well. The new UI is legit faster. There is a bit of stupid here and there with it, and if you aren't logged in the experience is horrible, but speed is, IMHO, not one of the site's problems.
All successful projects end up as a BBOM. The framework or language or architecture you use has no bearing on this. It is just the thermodynamics of software development. If something is not a BBOM it just hasn't been around long enough.
> Meltdowns are hard to cause, because once the reactor slags itself it also stops reacting because it's destroyed its moderator.

You don't need a "meltdown". All four of Fukashima's active reactors exploded after the cooling systems lost power. They had been automatically SCRAM'd when the earthquake hit and had been cooling for a while before the tsunami hit and destroyed the generators, but reactors take months to 'cool down.'

https://youtu.be/saM85y8lFm4?t=1997

One of the spent fuel storage pools at Fukashima was still generating 3MW of thermal heat at the time of the disaster. Waste fuel that hadn't been in the reactor for months. It came within one degree Celsius of its safe storage temperature - 85 degrees. Its normal operating temperature was 30 degrees.

> Physically exploding the reactor core might make a mess, but other then a very small amount of radioactive dust, the pieces, consisting of heavy uranium, would be scattered over a small area around the plant,

"Small area"? The Fukashima explosion has left an area around the size of Tokyo proper uninhabitable in one of the most expensive, constrained real estate markets in the world.
assuming you wake up in time :-P
So React has been around longer than Docker? Good to know that frontend is on a slower treadmill than backend, which according to this thread has moved on to alpine or htmx or something else.
Intel has become notoriously secretive with their documentation over the years, so I think that is very much the issue here. The 8086/8 were very open, but they started closing off little bits at a time after that. "Appendix H" in the P5 era was the first major sign of it. Bits and pieces have leaked out over time, but they still want to keep a lot of it secret.

For comparison, someone has made an entire 386 PC motherboard himself:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29273829

I suspect there's enough information out there publicly to do everything up to perhaps a PIII (Socket 370 era) or thereabouts, but it starts being much harder beyond that.
I am not buying that statistic, I moved away from obongo and so did many people I know, but I still assume obongo is still #1.

The distrowatch ranking seem to correlate with enthusiast community interest, aka what linux forums talk about and what linux youtubers make videos about.

That being said, obongo feel like bloatware lately, also there was a time that it had the sweet spot between stability and usability (not being 10 years behind), nowadays I feel like even rolling release are stable enough.
Panic Playdate In-Depth Review
thats assuming there isn't something else eating the oxygen or pumping CO2 in.
Stop Validating Email Addresses with Regex (2012)
"Normal forms" are definitely a thing, most clearly in linear algebra but certainly elsewhere as well. Being able to normalize any description of an object to a single unique canonical description is incredibly useful!

But we don't always want to work with normal forms, for one reason or another, and there can be multiple kinds of normal form to choose from depending on your needs. For instance, if you do anything with something in a normal form, chances are it's no longer in a normal form! The lack of closure properties like this means you may only normalize at the very end of a series of manipulations, during which you're using a more suitable notation.
This discussion always leaves out LFTR

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

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uK367T7h6ZY

Top comment: "Advantages of thorium:

Much safer than uranium-no pressure vesel, no fuel rods to melt down

Much simpler reactor-Thorium salt liquid is pumped from the reactor tank through a heat exchanger and back into the tank

Thorium is much more plentiful than uranium--in fact so plentiful it is considered a waste product from rare earth mining

Thorium doesn't need expensive enriching to make it usable

Thorium is of little use for weapons

If power goes off liquid fuel simply drains into a pit which stops reaction. No fuel rods to cool or melt down if power fails

This technology has been around for years. Why was it not developed long ago?"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bbyr7jZOllI
> Their API is slow, and their JS bogs down on anything that isn't a super-fast desktop.

I'm on a $1000 4 year old laptop. Initial render on home page is under 3 seconds. Comments load in under 2 seconds,

Hacker News is faster, but Reddit is the next best thing.

This is all w/o ad block, new reddit UI enabled.

With uBlock Origin enabled, it is marginally faster.

> It's pretty hard to compare some random free PHPBB running on a underspec'd host to companies with billions in revenue to support their platform.

My comparison was random free PHPBB to random free BBS hosted on dial up in the 90s. Up until the late 201xs, random free 90s BBS performed better.
The reason this story has such traction is that Taylor Lorenz had an interview a few weeks ago where she broke down crying because of alleged harassment and doxxing by other Twitter users (posting her contact info).

So... there's a rich element of hypocrisy to this episode.
Add The Last Kingdom to the list.
> Dog shit can potentially be used for fertilizer, which is more benefit than most NFTs provide.

What if the NFT is dog shit?
There definitely has to be a shift in the thinking processes of most societies, and from the looks of how the world is being affected, this shift needs to happen sooner versus later. Planning shouldn't stop after manufacturing and the sale is made. Greater emphasis on factoring in how products will be disposed of, will have a greater impact. We owe it to the children, who must inherit the mess that's made.
A lot of existing (leaked) x86 mobo schematics are already available to anyone who cares to look. I don't think there's much "secret sauce" in a standard PC anyway, at least at the component interconnect level; it's almost like one of the worst-kept-secrets in the industry. There is a lot of commonality between all the designs. They might differ in the exact parts they use (e.g. VRM MOSFETs) but there's only so many ways to make something that works.
If you build out a layered system with reusable components you're better off. But if you forget about that and create a precious gem of a script for your Docker deployment that can't be used anywhere else, you may be losing out (if you need to do anything besides use Docker). If Docker is all you need, you're fine. If you need to deploy anywhere else, you end up with multiple precious gem scripts that duplicate effort and maybe miss elements (creating subtle differences and incompatibilities between the multiple deployments).

Unix philosophy, DRY.
I'm not interested in the left/right politics here; I'm interested in the statement that twitter employees will reveal customer info to reporters!
my understanding is that Automattic pay for it because it doesn't cost them much and their income comes from other sources, mainly WordPress. That is a pretty stable stream of income, but you're right that they could be treating this as a vanity project unless it makes a difference to their bottom line.