skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hmmm! I had to searched up and read up on "APN settings". I had absolutely no idea prior to this. I looked up in my iOS Preferences, could don't find them and honestly I don't want to touch those.
I don’t like the celebrity soap opera, but I am pretty shocked by the people that defend Amber more than those that defend Depp.

The people defending Amber are the same people that are on board with cancelling a guy because he is accused of something bad.

Amber was charged with domestic abuse in 2009 by an ex-girlfriend.

Imagine this same crowd saying “stop internet, don’t attack this man with domestic abuse in his past. We don’t know the full story. You can’t take sides simply on the word on a random accuser.”
> If you can't properly do the business, you should not be in the business.

Perhaps, but “it scales” and “it ought to be required even though it does not scale” are not merely different arguments, but different classes of argument (the former factual, the latter moral/ethical.)
Monopoly isn’t defined as having a market share over 90%, or any specific percentage.

Standard oil was the massively dominant player which controlled enough of the oil supply to be able to set the market price because the competition had insufficient capacity to make up the difference and there was a lack of an equivalent substitute good(s). That’s the economic definition of a monopoly.

As to being convinced, it isn’t illegal to become a monopoly.
I think you meant graft and corruption :D
> 100k LOC over two years

Dude wrote more code per week than me in last 6 month at daily job
There is a bridge in Flint where the support pillars are held together by giant steel clamps because the concrete is crumbling underneath them. As you go northbound on I-75 and it makes that 90-degree left turn next to some kind of auto plant, there is a 3-level interchange and the support pillars have giant clamps on them. Every time I drive under it, it's a bit of a laugh, but who knows how safe it really actually is.

I don't think that's an exception either. The state of infrastructure in this country is indeed terrible and people have been sounding the alarm since forever, and it just never gets fixed. But there is always money for new tanks that get sent straight to the boneyard, or fighting whatever extremely-important war we're into this year.
Except this isn't a competition of popularity, but geographic-politics.

If you lose Turkey, consequences are:

- Lose in max 20 years for good all of the Caucasus (Georgia, Azerbaidjan, etc) and the access to oil and gas which US and UK have fought for hard over 30 years (BAC pipeline, Chechnya War, Ossetia War, Ingushetia War, Dagestan War, etc, as well as chaos around Burisma Corp & Hunter Biden, all to create a second huge pipeline through Ukraine, etc)

- Loose all east-Turkic airfields and nuke missile sites, as a consequence lose > half the pressure on Iran, part of pressure on Russia

- Loose the Black Sea to Russia almost in full, even without losing Odessa in this war.

- Loose for good the ring of all originally Gokturkic nations around Russia (Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, Tadjikistan, Ouzbekistan, etc).

- Lose for 100 years Syria, Lebanon and Iraq

- Only Israel will be left to protect the Suez Canal, as Egypt is being lost to Russia (again) and China as we speak. Transforming Israel it into a greater Massada fortress it already is : great plan, no worries there.

- Loose all access the newly discovered oil and gas below the Black Sea and Eastern Mediterranean: problems for Greece, North Macedonia, Albania, Italy in 20 years.

- In 30 years see Turkey restarting the Ottoman empire against Jordan, Saudi Arabia, etc. UAE is already gone (see new Sheiks declarations).

That gains China the almost totality of the new silk road. Also, this loses gains what's missing to China's Belt and Road initiative. It cementis its Eurasian economic influence for 200-300 years.

All of that in 30-50 years max loses the modern Anglo-Saxon influenced economic-cultural-political system the European Union wholesale due to economy.

Worldwide UK then US maritime empires ? Who'll care. At best North+South American influence for the Anglos.
I mean from a purely evolutionary perspective, the point of life is to pass on your genes to your offspring, so having kids would be winning at this game we call life…
What software would you use other than Immersed? That only runs on Quest/2 and Vive Cosmos.
> You often get a mild euphoria when you first start or increase a dose but it stops after a few days of use.

Anecdotally, green tea or just L-theanine extracted from it helps. Even mild euphoria is unwelcome as it can reposition dopamine (and possibly serotonin) baseline and lower effects from following doses.

> plenty of evidence to suggest that the end effect of stimulants is different for many with ADHD and that they're less likely to abuse them due to this.

Unmedicated ADHD person is even more likely to seek dopamine hits and get addicted. We are commenting a post titled "I'm an addict" which seems to be written by someone undiagnosed (I'm not a specialist).
This is one of the biggest claims ("no microplastics") made about Korean bamboo salt...
Really great course, highly recommend it. It demystifies so much :)
Say you take a 7 ARM at 2% instead of 3% for a 700k mortgage. You're saving $50,000 in interest during the first 7 years. That's 7% of your mortgage. Then 7 years of inflation can knock down your principle further which might be pretty high over the next 7 years.

It can make sense if you're financially secure enough to take on the risk.
Can I reassign the ctrl and fn keys? I don't use Fn and it is super annoying that it is where it is.
FYI, we've added support for the framework to nixos-hardware. I appreciate any feedback or improvements anyone has!
https://github.com/NixOS/nixos-hardware/blob/master/framewor...
For one thing Urine isn't a heavy metal that accumulates cumulatively in your bones - that analogy is just awful.

I don't think you can definitively state that aircraft pilots aren't having health issues due to AvGas exposure, I can't really find any studies about it but one of the more common health side effects of lead exposure is actually a predisposition to heart attacks due to how lead messes with your blood streams.
So Bill Gates never forced you to work at Microsoft? Did he force anyone to work there? Did he forcibly prevent any employee from quitting? Did he chop anyone's foot off who tried to run away? Did he ever threaten anyone's family to garner compliance?
The only thing saving FDOT is that they don't have snow and ice (especially ice below the surface) to deal with. They can build and maintain roads in an entirely different way because of that.
Go has been used to implement OS kernel code,

but it's an interesting piece of software.

Agreed. And I didn't mean to imply that it's impossible to use Go that way, but I think it's fair to say that it's less common and perhaps even less desirable to do that.

OTOH, people have written (at least parts of) Operating Systems in Java[1] even, so never say never...

[1]: https://github.com/jnode/jnode
Let's do this, and then also delete software patents in the US.
> And do we know if all horses can even learn to write emails? What if it requires very smart horses? How many horses are there in Iceland and how many of them are email-grade horses?

Well...

A horse is a horse - of course, of course - and no one can talk to a horse of course. That is, of course, unless the horse is the famous Mr. Ed.
Git: Easily edit multiple commits right from your browser
Indeed, it means companies get a loophole for not paying for your bug bounty research because it wasn't done in "g00d f@ith" and is "3x70r710n":

"for the purpose of discovering security holes in devices,
machines, or services in order to extort the owners of such devices, machines, or services—might be called “research,” but is not in good faith."
RIP. He had some memorable soundtracks during the 80s: Blade Runner, Chariots of Fire. Also scores for the TV series Cosmos w/ Carl Sagan. I used to own the cassette tape for "China" which I remember enjoying many years ago.
Yes. The only people for whom this is controversial are message board nerds. The actual language designers don't have much trouble over the concept. Here's a link to the designers of Rust, C++, Go, and D on a panel having little problem working through the nuances:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31227986

This perpetual debate reminds me of the trouble HN used to have with the concepts of "contractors" and "consultants", where any time someone mentioned that they were doing consulting work there'd be an argument about whether it was in fact contracting. It's a message board tic, is what I'm saying, not a real semantic concern.
I guess what I'm trying to say is that art and science aren't really comparable like this. If science us a synonym for precision, you need skill to do things precisely and logically. As for modern art, I wouldn't mind having a few Picassos ;)
I had too search dust bowl: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dust_Bowl

I think here in Argentina we are using a lot of cover crop https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cover_crop and no-till farming https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No-till_farming to avoid that problem, but I live in the city, so I'm not sure.

> On a separate note, we really need to stop subsidizing corn production for fuel. 40% of our annual yields goes to ethanol.

I agree. Agriculture subsidies are a big problem for all the other countries, it's like dumping.

Anyway, ethanol from corn is not a bad idea. Imagine the corn fields like a giant carbon capture facility. The carbon is not captured, but it's more efficient than digging a hole to extract oil to produce energy and then using more energy to store carbon in another hole.

We use(used?) ethanol from sugar cane, but corn is also a C4 plant that make photosynthesis more efficient https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C4_carbon_fixation.
Sorry, indeed I made typo:

http://www.htslib.org/doc/bgzip.html
The only time I ever have working IPv6 is when I'm using the cell network. No place I've worked, and no place I've lived, has had working IPv6. I'm in Oslo, Norway, so not exactly a technological backwater either.
When was this?

I never lived in Bengaluru but I have lived all over Maharashtra and power cuts use to be norm almost over a decade ago but it has changed over last decade.
Thanks for the suggestion; but after reading one similar book, Stolen Focus by Johann Hari, and another that was tangentially related, Four Thousand Weeks by Oliver Burkeman. I now feel tapped out of the genre.

One thing I enjoyed about Four Thousand Weeks was the story how people viewed work 100s and thousands of years ago, how whatever you didn't finish that day, you had time tomorrow to continue; I think this is a useful idea because modern society feels so "rushed" over work that isn't exactly useful. Also the idea of JOMO (joy of missing out); it was just a new heuristic introduced to me. We make choices all the time, we neglect doing things all the time. It's just a part of life, missing out on things means enjoying others It sounds like it's more stressful but it's not, at least how the book describes this.

With Stolen Focus, I was a fan of the author's interview about his other book "Lost Connections" when he appeared on an episode of econtalk [1]. I won't say much else about Stolen Focus, except his tips on what he does to lessen the nodge toward social media is what I now do as well.

[1] https://www.econtalk.org/johann-hari-on-lost-connections/
- Blade Runner

- Chariots of Fire

- Cosmos

- 1492

and the list goes on. Pretty impressive.
Most of the stuff was planned and managed by companies like Bechtel, even during the depression.
The CEO should be able to spreadsheet an argument at the all hands meeting to the remaining employees that they are now profitable and/or have 48 months of runway. Of course, employees are always unrestricted free agents. They can weigh this with the prevailing economic outlook and make their own decisions. Remember, YC's letter is to founders and not employees.

I believe Ben Horowitz made a similar decision and a similar pitch to his employees that he recounted in The Hard Thing About Hard Things. I don't remember Horowitz getting into the depth of the cut but I remember survivability being a stressed point.
How many things did one guy say in 1896 that turned out to be wrong?
> what are the secure-by-design type of recommendations for this new paradigm in which my devices are now default-reachable from the outside world?

And specifically how does that paradigm not only inform the iot device design, but how does a typical consumer insure against insecure iot devices? Do they now need to know how to find the iot manufacturer's address space and whitelist it in their router's firewall rules (and all that for the marginal gain of server-initiated connections)?
The simplest first thing that U.S. companies should do is implement E-Verify and require that all subcontractors do the same. This publication does not even mention E-Verify.
Thinking you can lump together the centralized scams and true crypto (of which Bitcoin is clearly the winner) forever will get you burned. The excited laymen will certainly be turned off as they make that same mistake in thinking, but the narrative will change and I can promise you nobody hates the scammers and grifters more than the 'crypto community' themselves.
Here‘s the deal: The mere mortal „stock package“ got pretty much worthless the day the „bridge financing“ (which actually was a down-round) got announced.

Recovering from a 70% layoff only happens once in a blue moon, and usually only when a founder led company that has already reached revenue and product-market fit makes a well executed hard cut that does an exceptional job at keeping and supporting the core team amd managing emotions.

In any other more chaotic situation, the product/emotion/revenue death spiral ensuing is usually impossible to stop.
A demake of Portal (2007) for the Nintendo 64
That's because it doesn't. It's an optional feature, the feature shows the favicon for the domain names on your contact list. In order to do that, the app retrieves the favicon from each domain in your contact list. It does this in the App not in an external server.

So, reading the code, say you have in your contact list:

b@acme.com a@acme.com c@google.com

The code makes a single request to acme.com (to get the favicon) and one to support.google.com to get that favicon (there's a special case for google to avoid getting the new doodle of the day). That's it.

No one gets the contact list, the most anyone gets is that your ip requested a favicon.

Saying that this is sharing the contact list is akin to saying that a browser sends your ip to websites you visit.
So true. Pork is forbidden for muslims for many centuries (an awesome kind of motivation) and yet people struggled to wear masks during the Covid19 pandemic while facing own potential death, maybe killing relatives or unknown consequences (at the time).
Yeah that's what I'm afraid of. IE 5.5 diverging from Netscape 4 again.

Are we really betting on Microsoft, Google, and Apple not getting into a feature fight again?
I think part of the issue is it isn't even clear to developers when (or if) the issue is fixed.

It seems that there is firstly no reason or clarification given. Then, it seems the process of reviewing an update can happen out of phase or sync.

That means there's a very weak "compliance oracle" to see if you've correctly identified the right issue or not. And with high latency, likely it will be difficult to find the right issue quickly.

Disabling everything isn't really a good solution in the longer term as a developer - Google needs to learn to communicate with developers via intelligent humans that actually understand what they're doing, and can have a discussion and help get the issue addressed.
There are many expatriates from the US living abroad. My previous neighbor decided to leave the US and became a citizen of Canada. Nobody tried to stop him.
Like inflation, it's self-fulfilling. Perception is reality. Some people who strongly influence public perception - to whom we seem to have ceded our power to think critically and independently - who look for social disruption, want it.

If businesses pull in their horns, stop supporting innovation, the economic result is easy to predict.
One thing that should be mentioned is that a lot of 200 mm production is moving to 300 mm. On Semi are probably the poster child for this with their new 300 mm fab in Fishkill, new york (acquired from global foundries) intended to take over production from a lot of small 200 mm fabs. There is also texas instruments that is building several new 300 mm fabs where they will build products that were previously made on 200 mm.

However, moving from 200 mm to 300 mm requires a total redesign and for some chips the redesign is not worth it. There are other differences between 200 and 300 mm than just the size of the wafer.

Regardless, the industry is trying to move everything they can to 300 mm, and hopefully will thus leave some space for the remaining 200 mm devices to grow.
One of my favorite talks was named something like "Writing for Engineers" and had a drawing of what we think human knowledge is (a constantly expanding universe of "things" that we discover), versus what human knowledge actually is (a filter upon a greater set of facts out there that represents the collective views of a group of people alive at the time. Things can appear and disappear from it, knowledge gained does not remain in the public consciousness unless someone actively knows and cares about it).

Just reinforces the thought that discovering something is not valuable in and of itself. You have to also make other people care about the thing that you have discovered.
I think whether or not you're right about memorizing openings as others dispute, I suspect you do ultimately memorize lots of patterns. Usually it's done through sheer practice, but if you dig enough, someone has probably given a name to all sorts of situations and tactics faced.

What I think you're touching on with your gripe is that there isn't as much room for flexibility in chess. At high levels, the first to screw up loses. At low levels, you just don't recognize each other's screw-ups and vulnerabilities. You recognize them probably from experience more than anything. That still qualifies as 'memorization' to me, but you just can't get that from a book, in the end. To me it makes chess appear stiff and uncreative.

Now, grant: with competitive play, lots of mind games go this way. If you have time to reflect and have expert-level knowledge, there are probably a narrow range of correct plays. It's difficult to allow for intuition.
It's true that grand juries indict most cases brought before them - the standard is lower than at a trial and you don't get to put on a defense - but I don't think it's fair to characterize them as rubber stamps as they do occasionally refuse to indict, and by definition we never know about all the potential cases that could have been brought but weren't because the prosecutor didn't think a grand jury would go for it. It's not a cure all for abuse, but it does mostly ensure charges pass a basic sniff test from a neutral 3rd party.
I love how this goes to the logical end game of Product Analytics, instead of trying to do it in a dedicated product just reuse the modern data stack (PostgreSQL, Snowplow, DBT, Pandas). This way you have all the freedom and you don't have to wait for new data when you have a new idea to test since you can use historical data.

Suggestion: instead of saying APLv2 just say Apache 2, that prevents confusion with the very different AGPL license.
Probably a good choice. You don't want to feed the trolling qanon
That's a bit like saying everyone should code in assembly. The argument isn't whether it's possible, but whether it's easier / more efficient.
I wanted to learn Go while working professionally with PHP and Python. I loved the simplicity and syntax of Go overall. I learned Go enough to build a small internal tool for our team and it is Production ready (at least internally). Then I wanted to learn Rust since it is so popular and always compared with Go and the syntax made me lose interest. Rust may be amazing and I will be more open minded to try later but it didn't spark the interest. Superficial I know since the real power is in functionality etc but just an anecdote from an amateur.
Coinbase claims to have 98 million accounts so yes I would consider them a considerable part of the ecosystem.
>As someone who has witnessed such a deep layoff and was left in the 30%, I began job hunting and moved on soon after.

As someone who has witnessed repeated smaller rounds of layoffs, I also began job hunting after the pattern was evident. A layoff is an inherit signal that management made mistakes. Sure, there are probably better ways to handle it than others. However there is no getting over the fact that prior mismanagement now necessitates drastic measures to recover from it. That is going to be enough to get some people looking for an escape regardless of your approach.
its coming soon, already available on nightly.

let Some(x) = foo() else { return 42 };
It's difficult because of the boilerplate. Compare traefik with caddy-docker-proxy. Same feature set but only 30% of the code
I was once at a mandatory Winter Holidays party at my startup. Family was invited, too. And what happened at the end was that we were all, family included, directed to pick up a computer or chair or other relatively lightweight piece of office furniture, load it into your car, and move it to the company's new location about five miles away. Surprise!

Since at the time I was driving a minivan, my family got to load up half the server room, racks included, and drive it to the new place.

(yes, the startup failed)
There’s a point coming where “burn it all to the ground” begins to make sense. We’re not quite there, but OTOH, we don’t seem terribly far off either.

FWIW, I’m not involved in the sale of matches in any way.
I heard people are showcasing their tiny projects here. I'm such a wannabe
I didn't do these particular courses but I found it a lot easier to stay motivated with the top down approach. First demonstrate usefulness, then deepen fundamentals.

When I was younger and didn't work full time + have other commitments the bottoms up approach appealed to me more, I think partially because I had bigger time blocks to allocate. i.e I could spend a whole weekend just learning fundamentals of some particular thing I was interested in and reach the first levels of usefulness in that one "session".

These days smaller time blocks mean that I need to walk away with something the keep the spark going for most curiosities.
> Why can't Linux users get screens that good?

The only thing stopping me from switching from MBP.

Framework is a giant step forward though. Pretty much everything I could want otherwise.
What will be interesting to me is whether Tesla starts putting radar back in their cars--which they dropped last year for a camera-only approach that has become somewhat infamous for "phantom breaking"--after this all resolves.
I can't imagine ever going back to an office after working remotely for so long. I changed careers mid-pandemic and now work for a fully remote company. The thought of having to add those extra two hours of getting fully dressed, accounting for traffic, parking, etc. to my workday sounds awful to me. I know some people genuinely prefer working in an office, but I really like my home setup.
/username checks out :)
I'm not talking about SV startups really, more like every rich dipshit in a podunk town that wants to abuse someone for some "big" idea (or advertising companies). I guess times have changed a bit though, and just about any developer can more easily get big paychecks from reputable companies these days.
paul millerd is great!! im on his email list and really enjoy it, but havent gotten his book yet