skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I can see that. What I usually used to do when working remotely is to try to at least meet each coworkers once. Ideally, once a month to have lunch if they’re not too far away.

But, I feel like the in-person advantages far outweigh anything remote work has to offer. It’s so much better to build relationships with real physically close humans. It’s the best part of being alive I feel. Obviously YMMV, but we should acknowledge that hiding facial expressions with masks or behind internet tubes is not ideal and has major subsconcious implications for communication between humans.

One of the reasons why I love visiting Asian cities like Hanoi and Jakarta is that people are less allergic to being close to each other. Complete opposite of Sweden and some parts of US.
Smart employers?

Let's do a bit of math:

- if you are NOT full remote but also NOT full in office you need to pay both an infra for remote workers and offices;

- or you give double gears of you made some workers really unhappy moving their gears back&forth (remember you can easily move laptops BUT normally you do not move docking for them with external monitor and keyboard and mice for working in comfort;

- since potentially ALL workers can came back you can't save money for a smaller office neither...

Are such hybrid employers smart?

Oh, on the other side it's the same:

- why coming back to the office, so live nearby the office instead in more affordable and nicer places if you WFH more or less frequently and potentially you can WFH 100%?

- why having a home with a workspace if you work from the office more or less frequently?

Hybrid is HORRIBLE and should be there only for a very limited transitory period of time to let anyone change habits, definitively not something smart.
Good alternative is getting used Chromeboxes or Intel NUCs on eBay for $30-ish each.
The idea that every piece of trivially copyable information should have an "owner" is the root problem here. No one needs to "own the copyright" to these images at all. Copyright is for "creative works" and should not apply here at all.

So the NHS can use them for their purposes like monitoring trends across patients, the manufacturer can use them for their purposes like testing their machine, and you can use them for your purposes - even post them to your social media if you're so inclined. Other rules like protecting patient confidentiality may apply to the NHS and the manufacturer, but copyright should not apply.
It’s not even the injustice that’s the problem. Russia is quite clear that they intend to eradicate Ukraine as a nation. They already perpetrated several genocides. Previous attempts at solving the problem by concessions (Crimea) only made them more aggressive. Using force to pacify Russia is the last available option.
If employers allow some work from home and some work in office, after a few years, there will be lots of reports to claim the statistical differences of wage and promotion between those two groups are discriminations. And demand those two groups to have the same outcomes.
I've the same headphones, and the two problems I've had with them were:
1. Mic auto-muting during meetings. The fix here was to disable automatic mic gain or whatever
2. Headphones not always properly playing music from my phone when also being connected (but not used) to my laptop. Fix was to turn off Bluetooth on my laptop.

In both cases, it seems to be purely an issue with macOS and Apple software, as I've never had a single issue when using windows or my Android phone. For the second issue when I researched it, the conclusion was that apple just regularly does poorly with BT devices connected to multiple sources as why would you use something other than your apple product?
I'm pretty sure the peanut brittle has crack cocaine in it. Avoid at all costs unless you want to spiral into a never ending addiction.

Sees is able to transform cheap ingredients into a premium product. It has a strong brand and pricing power. These are good things to have in a company.

Still though, it's a luxury good and not something I'd want to own as we head into a recession. Own things people need, not things they want.
Your complaint about errands is kind of oblique and I find it confusing -- are you speaking of housemates, or your family, or who?
That link seems to 404, this works: https://www.amazon.com/MP3-Music-Download/b?node=163856011

Edit: If you want to follow what's advocated by https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31386108, you can go here too: http://www.5z8.info/ninjastaroutlet_z8a6ci_toosexyfortv.mov :)
This is a brokerage account, not a savings account

There's a meaningful difference as you can't keep funds you're waiting for an opportunity to buy with in a savings account (unless you want significant delays, thanks US banking system)
I went all in ~1 month ago after using on servers since late 2000s. My findings:

1) can't have something like a /var mounted on iscsi. The Rd kernel doesn't support it.
2) help for DEs is patchy. In my example XFCE behaves differently on major linux distributions than mine. Intellij too is slightly different.
3) there are some bugs in upstream software which as an OpenBSD user are simply unacceptable to me. I had to disable compositing.
4) things like Bluetooth for some people (not me) may be a deal breaker. Bluetooth sound works perfectly.
5) if you want to use myfavsoftware X, you may have it in ports. But the reason you want to use it relies on mynotfavsoftware Y which may not be available on OpenBSD.
6) if you use OpenBSD you will become a cynic because of bad documentation most places elsewhere. I mean this seriously, I view rest of the world as moving on to just getting things done without giving thought to underlying correctness. Maybe it's a good thing, maybe not.

That said:
1) it is the easiest thing to operate. Like really easy. You know which file is doing what, when.
2) there are no gotchas. This is a very predictable and consistent system.
3) if it's not there in documentation, you don't have to ask "how to x", be rest assured if it's not there in the docs, it is not available, else it'd have been there.
4) contrary to public opinion, very very helpful community.

I think I am a fanboy. Previously have used (rev chronological order) - pop!os, enso OS, windows 10, snow leopard (another brilliant one), freebsd for a month, Ubuntu, redhat 5, XP, 2000, NT 4, 3.11. By far OpenBSD is something I have loved the most.
Online sentiment about vaccines previews later vaccination rate, new study finds
Git Diff's Deep Deception
This seems like terrible advice. Make it right, then make it fast.
I guess we will only know when a court determines the issue. I am having a great deal of difficulty seeing how an X-ray differs from ordinary photography where the shot is pre-set but nevertheless subject to some human decision-making. It's just different photographic technology that enables transparency.

I was under the understanding the creativity requirement was very low, and that simply the choice of the area to X-ray would suffice. Clearly, the Copyright Office disagrees with that assesment.
Tech's Reversion to the Mean
It's a brand I would expect my 70 year old mom to buy because she remembers it from 15 years ago.
Been working remotely for more than 15 years and decline to work in an office ever again. I go in once every two weeks for a day to do white boarding design work and hardware analysis. Beyond that, no chance.
Japan has a demographic crisis for sure. A weak Yen may actually help them stay competitive in the manufacturing space though.
With what magic wand do you propose to enact this ban?
> First, a few years ago they added in-game NPC mercenaries that you could hire (one mercenary at a time per character). You can hire a tank, healer, melee damage dealer, or ranged damage dealer, and the AI for the mercenaries is pretty good. They "understand" group play.

Meanwhile WoW still refuses to do this and the DPS players are stuck with 10 to 40 minute queues. Sigh.
What’s the plan for Robinhood to make money? Brokerages used to make it on fees, but now everything is no-fee. Can make it on payment-for-order-flow, but that seems to be under attack. Then you can make it on the 0% money sitting around, but that’s harder if you also want to be high yield.
The US has been talking about the "Japan [central bank] Model" as a model of success for much longer than two years.

This meme first got really big in central-banking circles after the 2008 crash. Japan has been following this model for 35-40 years of managed-decline. The US has been toying with the same model for more like 10-15 years than 2-3 suggested above.

The US so far has managed its decline better, but not for nothing has "abundance agenda" become a meme lately even on the left -- as more and more people sense that managing the decline is the goal of current policy and they don't actually want to decline.
In my final job (unless I unretire) I worked the last year at home. Most of the people I had to be in meetings with were on another coast, so most meetings were zoom/etc anyway. We did have some meetings locally but not too often. We were just as productive WFH as in the office. What I missed however was social interaction, eating lunch together with my team, occasional movie outings, etc. Living by yourself and not seeing people most of the time is not great for everyone. I'd rather see it be optional.

If you are experienced then WFH is easy to do, but for new people being in person makes it much easier to learn a complex business/code environment like we had. I could draw on a white board our crazy world much easier than try to explain it online.

Also the insistence by some people for cameras in zoom calls drove me nuts, I hate cameras so I never turned mine on (also my bandwidth was never great so video often made the audio fall out, a good excuse).
Right crypto wasnt nearly killed at all, and a such wasnt a narrow escape, having just the same trading sentiment as all of the tech sector.

Terra, one asset in the crypto space, was mostly isolated to people trading just that asset, despite accurate warnings from other crypto traders. There was also selling of the partial collateral accumulated to support Terra, like a billion dollars worth of bitcoin which contributed to some selling pressure and failed to support terra, as predicted.

But aside from that, the rapid implosion of terra did reveal some other coding challenges within other projects, that did result in contagion and an ongoing fallout with projects few have ever heard of. But many projects with exposure to terra weathered it exceedingly well due to the system designs, its pretty intentional that there are not articles about that - I’ve emailed Bloomberg authors about this omission. Pretty much every article and discussion last week was overblown and inaccurate. There is no interest in showing crypto assets and protocols working, but they are aware. (So just buy the dips in better designed things if it fits your risk profile.)

This article is specifically about faith in uncollateralized algorithmic stablecoins being shaken. And good riddance to that! There are plenty of stablecoins doing very well in this market rout.

This has been a very amusing weekend though, Terra has become a meme coin, bouncing 500x off the lows (50,000%). Maybe you’ll hear about an article about all the millionaires made from buying the dips. My bet is probably not.
The Elite 85t has also been working well for me. mSBC, PipeWire 0.3, Linux 5.17, Intel AX200
Nobody said it doesn't require any work, but the question is whether the said work is a creative process.

School photographs would likely be given the benefit of the doubt, because most of their non-school pictures are creative work, but thr same cannot be said for dentists…
Bloated or over-complicated software, that's how it's used in my friend group anyway.
Octave is also open source. It's GNU Octave, in fact
Which means the internet is the better place to be for any person. The problem is usually if one side is not anonymous, then it's different, otherwise anything is fair game in regards to discussions I think, but maybe you find a good counter example.
The super algea we are looking for here, would likely have no chance in the wild anymore, because to optimize some desired traits (thriving in a protected, stable environment) usually means giving up on other traits, which will force them down when they have competition. (same argument applies to GMO plants)
You already hit the important part with "as long as the premises are logical". Since the premises here are flawed, the proof falls apart. It isn't a flaw in formalized proofs. Getting flawless premises is the challenge for trying to use this for philosophical proof - the concepts are typically not as well defined as, say, what you see in geometry class.
That's not last century thinking. You can't create any monopoly for generic drugs, by definition. You're not even forced to buy an an expensive Apple or Google phone. You can buy a 200-300 dollar phone with more than decent specs. They reason why people are running around with 1k phones is because it's a status symbol.

It's exactly this century where you can buy anything at manufacturing cost from India or China if you want to, there's an entire political class upset about it.

I mean I'll give you Comcast, ISPs in the US in particular seem bad, but otherwise? Digital and electronic goods in particular have been driven down to the marginal cost of production, that's why 90% of the former are free.
Their app was last released 5 months ago and the change log says they are working on adding new features.

I think maybe simple and working is sometimes Good Enough™ and you don’t need weekly updates to prove a project is still alive.
E*Trade did this quite a few years back - 10 or 15, IIRC. They used to offer a "max-rate checking" account that did a quite good job of coming close to matching the top rates you could shop around for. And then they decided they wanted out of the banking business, as far as I could tell, and dropped their rates to something like 0.01%. They've now outsourced it to morgan stanley's private banking and it still gets 0.05% (about 1/12 of what you can easily get at other banks).
Surely anything that supports bluetooth is by consequence "a computer"?
Search for "false advertising lawyer". This is a good case for a class action. Provable misrepresentation, deep pocket company. You may not get much out of it, but you can apply some pain to Jabra.
Four big banks, but I don't see much competitive advantage to having such large banks. In fact, many people choose one of the thousands of smaller, regional banks because customer service or services in general are better.
Work from home is great when you have a team of driven, motivated individuals. If your team demonstrates you can work remotely and make progress, there’s no immediate reason to go back to the office, maybe except for some team building events.

I believe many of the folks vehemently against the return to office are ignoring this detail. At my last company, I left because leadership refused to recognize that not all teams are the same. We didn’t want to manage people when they’re not delivering. Some organizations were working people to death while other orgs and teams became a form of corporate welfare. Imagine not showing up to any meetings, making no progress on your Kanban board, etc etc.

Either you have management find some way to motivate them, directly let them go, or force them to come in until they demonstrate they can work from home.

Ignoring the problem or pretending it doesn’t exist, or worse, making up for it by offloading even more work to your high performers is all wrong.

I saw managers who refused to do anything because it meant they’d effectively lose half or more of their people. Meanwhile, other orgs were unsustainable engineer burnout factories.
Not really a great perspective on casual conversations with friends.
> It has to be cheaper than hosting it myself.

It often is because your time is much more valuable.
I have one of those receivers, but unfortunately it failed after the recall period ended.
Here is a language sample from Rosetta code:

https://rosettacode.org/wiki/Mandelbrot_set#IDL
But taking a picture with a camera involves creativity, while medical imaging equipment merely lets the doctor look inside your body. It visualizes what's already there. I don't think copyright should apply here at all. (and I also think copyright is in a dire need of some serious reforms, like drastically shortening its term and making it non-transferable)
Don't even think about it. Just watch youtube and be happy. I know a guy who got stuck with a felony conviction for making his own fireworks. He can no longer work anything other than menial jobs.
I dont really like using WP. Lots of alternatives out there that do great stuff.
I know ideas are a dime a dozen but can anyone recommend what the best market for ideas is?
Related: Oxford/AstraZeneca Covid vaccine research ‘was 97% publicly funded’ - https://www.theguardian.com/science/2021/apr/15/oxfordastraz...

Also Bill Gates: "A few weeks later, Oxford—urged on by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation—reversed course. It signed an exclusive vaccine deal with AstraZeneca that gave the pharmaceutical giant sole rights and no guarantee of low prices" - https://khn.org/news/rather-than-give-away-its-covid-vaccine...
If yieldingwait does what I think it does, this does not work nearly as effectively as you might think. I am assuming that YieldingWait just calls "sched_yield" once in a while, assuming that the kernel will interpret that correctly. That is a bad assumption: the kernel gets sched_yield calls in a lot of places and it means different things to different people.

If YieldingWait does a proper yield, by calling futex, well then it's not really lock free any more.
I’m just calling it how i see it. 5 months ago and before that? 4 years. That’s maintenance mode.

Besides, you are talking about the app, with this kind of saas, the app doesn’t really matter.
I recently had a blast (no pun intended) by porting a new point and click adventure currently being in development to DOS. That includes a sound mixer and MIDI player. Was a lot of fun revisiting those skills from 25 years ago.
> I mean, they're not wrong. I have Discord sitting open at the login screen and it's burning 10% of a core. Run a few Electron apps and your core2duo suddenly becomes a core1uno.

That is what I said about “people look at the measurement at the desktop and freak out about single-digit utilization without even realizing their processor is sitting in the lowest frequency state”.

Is your processor even boosting all its cores when that 10% measurement is taken? In my experience usually it is not. Maybe different for Zen2/Zen3 but cpu measurement gets very complicated in general for those architectures since it can move between boost states so fast - it can boost so agilely that you can end up with garbage numbers because it’s moving between boost states faster than the task manager can enumerate the threads. It can move between boost states between the time you take the frequency measurement and the time you start enumerating the cpu load. This was a whole thing a couple years ago when people started looking at Zen2 and it turns out most third-party tools can’t handle this and only Ryzen Master gives you an accurate picture of what it’s doing.

In general it is such a small amount of cpu that it’s not worth caring about.

Also, typically while you game you’d have the overlay up and not the actual UI and that’s even faster - showing the login screen is likely slower than actually in game.

Load up a game and the cpu will be loaded up harder and will stay boosted and then take your measurement of discord.

People who are casually making observations about how intensive discord are never do that, it’s just “I see it using 6% at the desktop” [with the processor in the idle state rendering a full ui instead of just the overlay].
Why would leadership want compliance if it's coming at the expense of productivity? Who cares how obedient the employees are if profits are down?
Helpful if you haven't used yt for long, but I'm not gonna click through every video I've watched for the past >decade just for yt to start recommending me unwatched 5minutecrafts videos :P
There are products there… plenty of good powered monitors available. Some of them have integrated DAC with an optical, line and USB inputs. Those are pretty easy to connect to a TV or whatever.

I’m actually hacking on a project to make it easier to sift through all this stuff. The work that Audio Science Review and a (very) few others are pumping out some great objective data on audio equipment performance. My goal is to pull that together in a data-first way that will allow for robust cost/quality/criteria queries.
Oh nice, I hadn’t thought of that.
Am I misunderstanding or are you implying that Adobe should get copyright for pictures edited on Photoshop?
You didn't offer a take on what the author said, as evidenced by the fact that the author made zero claims of grandeur or even goodness, and the entire premise of the article wasn't the ideas themselves, but to encourage other people to explore and share their old ideas whether they're good or not.

So in this case, RTFA becomes really important and not some "silly chant." Because instead of reacting to what they actually wrote, you've instead concocted a story about this person in your head, and then attempted to belittle them for it.

I challenge you to quote any line from the article where the author says anything remotely "full of themselves" or "crass." You won't be able to do it, because it doesn't exist, and you're just being shamefully inflammatory for no reason.
No, I find that people notice poor quality more, but good quality work is all around us. If something just works, people don't even notice it. Look around you - how many everyday objects are sitting there working just fine and you never even think about it. That is a sign of quality work by someone.

Certainly there are low quality items and services and workers. But I really do think there is more good than bad, and am constantly amazed at the detail, thoughtfulness, and professionalism that many people do put into their work.
Uh, I have a TX-8020 from around that time. Nothing fancy, and I don't use it too much as it's not in my main setup. So far it has developed only one quirk: the power button doesn't work properly, you have to press it several times or in a certain spot for it to react, and sometimes, when you want to turn it off it instead says "tone mode: direct" in the display, as if I had pressed another button. Still not sure if this is a mechanical or circuit board problem.
Twitter discussion is markedly different from HN discussion.

Therefore, I'd prefer discussing it here.

Your opinion is certainly valid, so is mine.

If there was only some sort of democratised mechanism to settle this as a community and a way to easily hide the threads one isn't interested in.... I could only wish.
Yes. Presiden Carter. He got the ball rolling, no small feat. Also accomplished more than Reagan, who nonetheless got all the credit. President Clinton was also committed to regulatory reform, but I can't judge how his admin compares.
Even more reason to not bother writing code for AVX512 support. Intel seems committed to having no advantage over AMD.
Catholic cardinal arrested in HK by China for “collusion with foreign forces”
Or actually have any significant funds.
I use my Jabra headphones to connect to all 8 of my cell phones. I'm sure that is the use case they were built for.
There are lots of things that haven't been tested in US courts, this may not necessarily be a signal of ambiguity though, it usually means the exact opposite: that all parties that might ever be involved in such a suit are all confident in the outcome leading the 'loser' to see the error of their ways without the court saying it is so.
The can demand all they want, but such discrimination is not illegal.