skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It's your computer. You can install all these tools if you want.

I'm not sure what you're arguing here - it's literally not their computer, but their employer's. The employer can set policies on what you can or cannot install, whether technically enforced or not. By installing random third-party software, they may be breaching these policies.

And yes, one could possibly get approval from the employer to install them (or maybe not - can you trust that this tool will not steal all your data?), but that is a lot of hassle for fixing such trivial things.
You know what stops inflation at its root?

Governments stopping to print or lend money they don't have.

The monetary fiat model is broken. Inflation is basically a tax the government can
levy and increase as they wish, without democratic due process.

Worse part of it? The poorer you are, the more heavily taxed you get through inflation.
Cool, that makes it more interesting for me. (By the way, the video on that page (https://thin.dev/docs/svelte) still uses React, though the text does descripbe a setup with Svelte.)
I was hoping the "beyond" would be along the lines of domain specific languages. It wasn't, and I can't follow the article's conclusion.

Library vs framework vs DIY seems domain specific.

If your thing has been built so often already that much of the logic can be factored out into a framework, great - may as well use that. Unit testing also works well as structure you plug tests into.

If parts of your thing occur elsewhere but the overall structure doesn't, probably want libraries for the common parts. Equally use libraries for when the frameworks that fit don't look good enough.

If you can't find an adequate library, DIY time.

Write your own language seems difficult to justify economically but I really like the domain/language fit you can get out of it.
I'm always amazed at how many little third party utilities or programs people recommend downloading or buying just to bring the desktop experience on macOS up to parity with Linux (or even Windows!).

The lack of snapping/tiling at this point is just a deliberately malicious decision. I can't fathom why they will not implement some version of this better than that half-hearted split screen view that requires a separate virtual desktop.
I'm sharing the updated V3 onion link for the hidden wiki.
Stability ????
Ubuntu is far more stable. Have never had issues wrt stability.
I have had issues with support as in some software do not work on linux (Turbo Tax , Games etc) but never in stability.
Have been using linux desktops since 2010
I have projects running from 2015 and I ended up using Trello.

I tried with a paper notebook but it's harder to prioritize and organize things on paper.

Now I only use paper to resolve problems
> Hari Seldon

hah - thx for this ref

"The two prequels—Prelude to Foundation and Forward the Foundation—describe Seldon's life in considerable detail. "
All I see is “502 Bad Gateway”. Too much traffic or a bad deploy?
From looking at it, the Svelte integration is actually the framework-agnostic integration. It relies on Svelte stores following the observable interface, which should be relatively easy to integrate with anything else.
I don't use a Mac often (mainly Linux), but I do troubleshoot my significant other's. I'll add on my gripes:

- SMB shares are wonky and will randomly disconnect with vague errors.

- A large USB drive formatted with NTFS can't be mounted as read/write natively, you have to pay for a third party tool for that.

- Mac's built in gatekeeper software is inferior to Windows Defender. While there's less malware available, the ones out there can cause havoc and don't get caught.

- lastly, Mac restore process is not as easy as Windows, you can reset a Windows PC in a few clicks. Mac your manually nuking volumes, which for a newbie isn't really friendly.
Is there a list of supported hardware models in conventional (non-codename) format? I am eager to find a model which isn't going to be expensive/rare (like Google Pixel) nor obsolete (pre-LTE). This is rather hard with the old LineageOS versions HCLs.
<...there were no immediate plans for layoffs..>

Heh, we all know the truth, hence why the question pop-up in the first place. Elon will cut deep in left and right among employees within an year. I guess only 30% of existing ones will still work at Twitter in a year after deal is done.
> I hope AWS mitigated this metadata endpoint weakness by now.

AWS offers a version 2 of the Instance Metadata Service (IMDS) API that includes mitigations for many common SSRF attacks.

IIRC both IMDSv1 and IMDSv2 are turned on by default and it's a recommended AWS best practice to disable IMDSv1 when launching new instances.

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/security/defense-in-depth-open-...
Don't write anything if you don't know where your heart lies. The world could do without endless seas of copy pasta making it to the bookstores.
Shockingly, years of continued development can indeed resolve a lot of issues with software.
I do think comptime is worth a look for you, even if my comment elsewhere in this thread admits that it can't quite do everything you do with C macros.
I wish that LineageOS could accept the "signature spoofing" patch that is needed for microg (possibly with a toggle switch that would be "off" by default), so that we could avoid the need for the less-frequently-updated https://lineage.microg.org/ and properly install apps from Play Store without the Google Service Framework (that essentially give root access to Google on your smartphone).

(and actually I also wish they could implement the shims developed by https://grapheneos.org/usage#sandboxed-google-play in order to sandbox the google play services, so that the user could choose between approach 1 (microg with signature spoofing) and approach 2 (sandboxed GSF) on any smartphone supported by LineageOS (grapheneos only supports Pixel phones due to their ability to relock the bootloader))
The chain of edges forming the cycle doesn't have to include all edges in the graph. There just has to exist a set of edges that form a Hamiltonian cycle. Adding further edges doesn't change that (but adding further vertices would).

Edit: Put another way, it's not the Hamiltonian cycle itself that's increasing, it's the property of there existing a Hamiltonian cycle in the graph.
Wouldn't this just be commercially smart when you're streaming to a broad variety of countries and people? It might look like a Benetton ad to anyone in the West if we're used to shows made primarily for our market, but less so to a lot of the world.
Also: what is the point of taking the company private?
Most agreements have a liquidity event (i.e. an acquisition) clause. They this sort of thing happens, your unvested options can be vested and exercised immediately.
javascript/nodejs. I had been using Matlab ~15 yrs until I left the institution that was paying for it. I looked around and js/node was the clear winner. NodeJS was being continually improved with faster engines, the browser as the default GUI for any app I could create, Node can access to C libraries directly. So though I didn't know it at the time, I became full stack dev. And that is on top of my real job of engineer/data scientist. Unlike a lot of my colleagues who know only python/Fortran/C/C++ I'm comfortable putting together a server to crunch the numbers, tap in to a dB, and serve it all to a GUI of my own design if need be. JS/Node is not easy but it is the most flexible language ... oh, and you'll never be out of work even if that's the only language you know.
Bezos launches China conspiracy theory after Musk buys Twitter
Mysterious outbreak of hepatitis in children grows, first death reported
This is the best source, however I’m hardened and cynical and what execs “assure” in a meeting has no bearing on what they’ll do in 6 months.
Back now. Sorry, deploy issue :)
Prof. Werner brilliantly explains how the banking system works [video]
> So the idea of space is required for the idea of time

I can conceive of the idea of a disembodied mind who exists in time, who experiences auditory qualia without any directional component, but does not experience other kinds of qualia such as visual or tactile qualia. I don't think such a scenario requires any space – some might say that auditory qualia require sound waves which require space, but a disembodied mind by definition does not have physical sense organs and their auditory qualia cannot be directly produced by physical sound waves–otherwise, they would not be disembodied (their auditory qualia would have to be hallucinations, dreams, direct telepathic communication with other minds, divine revelations, etc.) So, if I can conceive of a mind existing in time but not space, who naturally could have an idea of time but would struggle to have any idea of space (since it has never experienced it), and if conceivability is prima facie evidence of possibility, it is reasonable to conclude that it is possible for such a being to exist, and hence possible to have an idea of time without having any idea of space. Therefore, the idea of space is not required for the idea of time.
I believe all the public wants is a report with an overview of the mechanisms that dictate how and in which order tweets are shown to different users. Even if no current Twitter employee knows the system well enough to write it, they can still create a taskforce to do so. Sure, 3rd party APIs and machine learning stuff may obfuscate part of the system, but I'm sure the best they can do is good enough for starters.
I've been using Lineage for about a month on my main phone. It's great to free up space from dozens of Moto and depreciated Google apps that I never found useful.
- Sort folders before files
Just had a coworker who had to wipe out his laptop to upgrade ubuntu version. Literally never happened to me on mac
China announces plans for a new asteroid-deflecting mission
CRT manufacturing is, at a minimum, an order of magnitude more complex.

In all likelihood the ability/knowledge to manufacture high quality CRTs has been irrevocably lost and won't be regained unless somebody wants to sink large amounts of cash (hundreds of millions?) into reviving it. In contrast, vinyl never actually went away.

retro-fashion

CRTs still have some technical advantages (essentially zero lag) and notable differences compared to modern flat panel displays.

The appeal to many of these outdated technologies extends beyond "fashion."
And airdrop. I could never live without airdrop again. It’s really annoying actually as I want to try the folding phones from samsung but they don’t have airdrop…
"Open source is, in a sense, of gentle birth but without money. A western middle class rebellion turned semi-corporate, at its fringes still struggling to remain credible with the ideologically pure and even serving some purpose to those distrustful of the current imperial elite."

One of the last bastions was SUSE. That moved it headquarter to Luxembourg, did IPO and pays million bonus to the management team https://ir.suse.com/download/companies/58206a/Annual%20Repor... so, IMO it's full corporate.
If they're even there in 6 months. Musk can just fire them all and do whatever.
Good point, just removed the video. Will be deployed soon.
Since the S3 Neo is still supported, I don't see why the S3 wouldn't be. As far as safety, at a bare minimum it would only be as unsafe as the stock rom, though having newer patches to the kernel / android does mitigate a lot of vulnerabilities
In return, I'm amazed that people don't just use the software as it's designed. Why do people want to tweak like this?

Like he wants to move the clock. Oh my god just leave it where it is and get on with your job. Lack of customisability gives us more stable software.

And he wants his windows to wobble? What on earth is the point of that?
> If you do make it public and add it to a resume

I didn’t say anything about adding a link to a resume. This thread has hints of people thinking “I’ll just look up their GitHub if they don’t include it” and other threads make that explicit.

> You dismissed that because a one sentence readme isn't needed on a public side project.

I don’t think that’s what I said. I was saying that tracking all the things one might be judged for is unreasonable, not that having a readme is unreasonable.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

> Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.
Which phone / carrier? I've been using VoLTE on a Pixel 4a with AT&T, and have heard other devices working with T-mobile as well.
This is why I have a Mac and Linux/Windows dual boot systems at home. I realized each one of these systems have differences that will never be resolved. I can have my cake and eat it too, each machine fit for purpose.
As far as I understand it R is not a rate because it does not include time. Diseases that take on average a few days for you to pass on verses a few months will have different growth rates. For example, an STI might have an R factor of 3, but the rate is completely dependent on how often people have unprotected sex.
It is likely they will try to maintain the total comp levels for at least a year, meanwhile they will reassess the entire talent pool and make whatever correction they deem necessary. Twitter has no meaningful assets other than the talented people that work there. If sufficient number of critical talent leave (intentionally or accidentally), it could hurt twitter significantly in the near term. People from other industries sometimes don't get this – in a live internet app service, software code has very short shelf life. It starts to rot/smell very quickly if there aren't engineers who understand it tending to it. Without engineers who understand the codebase well, it usually results in more frequent outages in production, super slow productivity in adding features, and any feature change resulting in buggy/broken functionality etc. Bringing in new engineers who can dig out a working understanding of the code, then refactor/rewrite the whole thing can be done - but it requires talent that is very scarce and even then it is super slow – likely multiple quarters to couple of years – for any such transition.
Write a book about how to choose a topic for a book.
IDK why are you getting downvoted. Twitter is barely profitable, so layoffs are definitely in the picture, though I wouldn't go as far as predicting the total percentage of cuts.

(Also, some people may decide that they are no longer a cultural fit and subsequently go elsewhere, where the workplace politics will be closer to their ideals. So there will be certain turnaround of staff just from that.)

As for the top managers, they face a much more uncertain future, given that they are co-responsible for the current unsatisfactory situation.
The ergonomics of this device just seem to bite it. Yeah it looks nice, but it's not easy to hold and crank and do other things. So many reviewers seem to touch on it being uncomfortable, this one included.
Depends what you want to use the phone for. If there's no network access intended, then obsolete software doesn't matter as much as the device has a much lower attack surface.
DNS issues are the worst, site should be back up now: https://levels.fyi
Are SSH mounts natively supported on Linux ?

In my case I use sshfs, which also uses FUSE and is a "3rd party tool". Is that more reasonable than osxfuse? (Honest question, I'm unfamiliar with the latter)

edit:

sshfs is "unsupported": "However, at present SSHFS does not have any active, regular contributors, and there are a number of known issues (see the bugtracker)."

https://github.com/libfuse/sshfs#development-status
Physical cars have electrical fuses that are flags that can be turned on or off. Example, disable motor for opening windows, or disable ABS braking in ice, etc etc. Flags have valid purposes even in hardware.
> In return you get stability

Does that imply that Linux is not stable? I've had my Arch installation for a full year and it has never broken down on me. No package has ever broken, and updates are always smooth thanks to pacman.

Meanwhile, I can recall a handful of instances where bugs slipped into the macOS userspace in the last year (and made it to the front page of Hacker News)
Honestly some great ideas (better antenna, e-ink display for basic SMSing, quick dial, probably huge battery life), but they can't be serious about the rotary dial.

> Previously, phones with physical keys required a clamshell (flip) form-factor to prevent unintended dialing. Rotary dials are naturally resistant to butt dialing.

You can solve butt dialing with a number of ways, like another hardware switch. This solution seems much more cumbersome, and I can't believe this is not done simply out of novelty.
> No way to fullscreen a window without moving it into a separate workspace.

One of the reasons why I almost never use the full screen feature. You can click on the full screen button on the too left-hand corner of each window whilst holding Option, I think that’s the closest you can do out-of-the box. You can assign a keyboard shortcut for this very easily (seriously, the way we can define keyboard shortcuts for almost anything and have them work in almost any app is amazing; nothing comes even close on the Linux side).

Otherwise, you can use something like Magnet or Rectangle, which enable exactly what you want.
We're probably lucky that they chose to model fully clothed subjects. Based on the smearing we see in some translated details like the fingers and examples of holes in skirts we could have some comically bad output.
America has a plan to throttle Chinese chipmakers
I'd say always start with what. Figuring out what to solve is the most vital part.
Well that's just impossible bud. The number of twitter employees in 2018 was 4000 and it is about double that now. What on earth do you think they've all been doing? You can't possibly run something like twitter with just 2000 employees like you suggest. The fail whale might reappear.
Streaming services can delete music from your library, but if you have the CD in your house, the only thing you need to worry about is fire and theft — and if you have remote backups, you needn't worry about that either.

Plus FLAC is audibly better than streaming formats, and disk space is cheap enough these days to store an entire library in FLAC.
As a strong performer you'll generally do much better if you negotiate based on market rates.

How much more would you get paid by another employer?
How much more would your current employer have to pay to backfill your role?

If you want to signal loyalty, phrase it as "I really like what I'm doing here but it's distracting to know that I may be giving up a XX%-YY% pay difference"

If your employer can actually fill your position without paying 20+% more or losing several months of ramp up, maybe you are being paid well regardless of the year over year CPI.
"it is Apple's"

Sure they can set policies. But their policy is to use Apple. So no list of things will help here, as the policy is to not use Ubuntu. Which means he can do exactly nothing with Ubuntu or Windows for that matter.

They could also mandate to not use an external mouse and keyboard. They can be bugged or wireless traffic can be captured
A Golang implementation of the moneysocket protocol
The working poor are generally the biggest beneficiaries of inflation. Their salaries go up, and they don't have any assets that lose value due to inflation.

Non-working poor like pensioners do often get hit hard by inflation.
Hadn’t thought of that, this is a great way to force some taxation on billionaires who hold indefinitely!

I wonder if the federal government would ever purchase companies like this…
He insulted Vernon, but did not censor him. So what is your evidence that Elon Musk censors people?
And no less importantly, on a Linux distro these 3rd party tools are installed with native package management tools from a (minimally) vetted source. No need to go out and search the wild web for forum posts of suggestions of which tools to risk your install on.
Are Kubernetes CPU limits bad?
I just had a big project land with a dull thud.

It felt great though; the learning along the way was invaluable.

Principle: be patient with yourself on this heuristic journey and keep improving.
Managers often have little discretion for unusual pay increases. The budget process, "fairness", and company culture inhibit raises. For anything out of the ordinary, you either need to get a promotion, be indispensable (or have a really strong negotiating position), or leave.

In the short term, there may be other factors you can use to offset that. Informal time off, working conditions, work-paid travel to conferences, etc. They don't increase your salary (which means they're not taxable!), but they can increase your quality of life. Managers often have more ability to affect these things, or get budget to implement them, than they have in raising salaries. In my company, vacation and sick pay are ordained across the board. Even the C level is limited to (admittedly generous) standard levels. That's offset by giving managers broad discretion to grant informal time away - if the work is getting done, take a Friday.

PS - We're being shafted harder than most people know. The Consumer Price Index, the official measure of inflation, was selected to downplay the actual rate of inflation. The official CPI inflation rate is 8% at the moment. If CPI were calculated the same was as in 1980, it would be 15% (http://www.shadowstats.com/alternate_data/inflation-charts). "Additionally, over the past 30 years, the government has changed the way it calculates inflation more than 20 times. These ‘methodological improvements’ to the CPI are said to give a more accurate measure of consumer prices. However, these changes could also be a convenient way to include or exclude certain products that give favorably low results, but there’s no way to know, given the lack of transparency." (https://www.forbes.com/sites/perianneboring/2014/02/03/if-yo...).
I’d assume it would allow Musk to restructure Twitter along longer-term goals. My sense is that he will eventually take it public again, but it’s a hard road to make huge changes to a company’s trajectory when your “fiduciary duty” relies on quarterly earnings reports. For example, killing bots will decimate DAU and would tank the stock. But do that and wait a year or two and perhaps Twitter flourishes as a true p2p platform again. Then you can take it public again with a different narrative and trajectory that’s more in your control. If you were public all along you’d get pummeled for the choice because it crushed the DAU KPI.
Improving the State of Go-Fuzz
> > It started with me trying to convince CCP that skins and vanity items [...] CCP was against selling these types of flashy vanity items and were not really keen on skins in general,

> That actually....doesn't sound bad? Just a difference in vision?

Yeah, CCP's position makes sense, assuming that a consistent aesthetic is the most imporant goal. But I could easily see the player's perspective. Maybe people are leaving/plan to leave in part due to visual boredom. Maybe injecting a little bit of flavor via wacky skins would nudge them to log in frequently and for long enough that it would keep a corporation alive and actually improve members' overall gameplay. And EVE is special in that you don't really see anyone's skins. You'll see your own most closely when docked, but when undocked you're probably zoomed out far enough that you just see a bunch of dots on a radar screen. So if you chose to buy a wacky anime skin, it would only affect your own experience.