skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
'being older is not a virtue in itself' (using one of your phrases), more interesting would be the experience of actually seeing people and helping them trying to learn Lisp in different settings. For example: at the local university we had several hundred students each year who had to learn Lisp and/or Scheme (and other programming language) as part of their extensive computer science introductory courses - most students had no prior knowledge of Lisp. That was at a time when we used printer terminals or vt terminals to edit code. Later one could see students who could do programming homework on their personal computers or with UNIX workstations at the University...
It's actually bad that it sets it up quickly, IMHO.

I learned with MicroK8s on a Pi cluster and it was super painful and complex to get it all working, I found myself troubleshooting obscure logs and having to delete and recreate the cluster many times. But once I got it all working it was exactly the pain I needed to prepare myself for working on a production k8s cluster.
My standard trick here is to mount your code directory into the container. Pretty easy with k8s using `hostPath`. You can still build the container with the production-worthy process, but whatever directory your code ends up in gets overridden with the live directory you're editing from the host machine. Then if you're using an application server that can run in a dev mode and notice when file changes, changes show up instantly just as if you're not using containers at all.
Not the OP here.

If someone is writing a new program, do they really need to know how the GET request works at the level you post, and the difference between header and body?

I think this is actually quite important to know "enough" about. Should I expect you to know all the headers out there? No. I also don't know everything that's around nowadays. Should you I be able to expect that you know the basics of how a request works, the fact that there are headers and bodies and query params and what's different between get and post in those regards? Oh absolutely. Like the OP says, fundamentals. If you know the fundamentals of the split between headers and body you can dig into the specific ones when needed. Do I remember the exact way content transfer encoding stuff works w/ chunking in all details and edge cases? No. But I have enough fundamental understanding of how HTTP works that I can understand when I google it.

also expect the candidate to know deeper network levels? How a TCP header is set up? An IP header? Ethernet?

I think it's important to understand the basics of networking unless you're literally someone that just does CSS. You should have a basic understanding of a TCP connection. Do you need to be able to tell me anything about SYN/SYN-ACK/ACK? No. Should you know that DNS exists to turn the names we all use into IP addresses and that computers actually create connections between systems using those IP addresses and ports? Absolutely!

Do I expect that someone from a bootcamp knows any of this? No, but that's also why I don't like even considering bootcamp people. Been there, burned by that.

For a backend person, even if entry level? Oh yes you better know some TCP/IP. Do you need to be able to recite what a TCP or IP header look like from memory? Of course not, I couldn't tell you either any more. Should you be able to tell me that TCP is implemented on top of IP and you can use one without the other? Maybe not for an entry level person.

What if they have no idea, but can tell you if they wanted that info, they'd look it up on MDN, or pull up a browser's network tab or

Wireshark? If someone tells me they know what wireshark is, they're basically hired (yeah sure I'd also still make sure they didn't just pick up the word and know their TCP after that but I bet you the signal to noise ratio on that is pretty good.
I am assuming that you can spend the delta-v at both launch and intercept, it sounds like you are assuming it is all used at launch?
See China, opium.

The core problem is:

1) We've gotten very good at making things hyper-addictive.

2) Market forces reward clicks. Without regulation, things WILL be hyper-addictive.

3) Private right-of-action is a really good way to implement regulatory frameworks; it tends to be far more efficient than DoJ or similar for these sorts of things.

Personally, I'm uninterested into being tricked into getting addicted to something. I would welcome regulation which would change those market dynamics. The older I get, the more I'd like a humane regulatory system.

Where gamification is in 2022, society will collapse if we don't get this under control. We've polarized our whole civic discourse for ad clicks.
It's called Natural Selection and it was pretty cool. I think people still play. https://www.naturalselection2.com/ The creators went on to make Subnautica.

There have been other takes on this concept too, but Natural Selection is probably the closest to your description. BattleZone (1998) was also a hybrid of RTS and FPS but the units were mostly computer controlled.
Yeah, I wanted to try your system on the same database as they're using for medikanren. I got stuck bc loading the whole thing into the prolog fact database was too huge. Perhaps I should retry by querying the SQL database from prolog.
Not sure if dopamine build-up in the striatum (or whatever the specific effect of dopaminergic amphetamines is) would be of any relevance. Could be a separate area of the brain, e.g. only specific to the visual system. Dopamine agonists reviewed in this journal article: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5653403/
Their main business is acting as an exchange.
or just close the tab
This is the exact vibe Anachronox (2001) had.

It's 86% off on Steam right now: https://store.steampowered.com/app/242940/Anachronox

But it's not a space combat sim, it's a sci-fi RPG.
Listen, fragile ego or not, it's probably worth examining why you think your high school teachers were universally correct, especially on the topic of colonialism.
The point of the GPL is to bind to the cancerous cells of copyright and neutralize them.

My understanding of the position taken by GPL authors is that the current implementation of copyright in the US favors publishers heavily to the detriment of users [1], that this is unjust [2], and that users deserve certain freedoms [3]. It's not about restricting developers, it's about removing restrictions that shouldn't have been imposed on users in the first place. If public domain is one end of the spectrum, see [4] for the other end.

EDIT: formatting

[1] https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.html

[2] https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-software-even-more-impor...

[3] https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/misinterpreting-copyright.htm...

[4] https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/right-to-read.en.html
?

what?
False. Why would you claim this?
Yeah, I have seen many of my colleagues to feel ashamed to take all vacation time (around 28 workdays in a year) to go home or on vacation. It sometimes felt like unarticulated competition who takes less. Perhaps, it can explained by insecurity that your name is going to be taken off the paper you are coauthoring with others.

I guess in your situation the supervisors were present in taking care of your self motivation and checking your commitment to your PhD when having informal conversations. Also, it sounds you were in control of your PhD project and could set up goals and strategy achieving them yourself.

I am curios, in what field did you do your PhD?
Lol, I don't even know how to respond to this comment, especially the Reboot mention which I remember fondly as a geriatric millenial.
He's just a figurehead. SpaceX does best when Musk is absent and Shotwell is in charge. Notably, every major SpaceX failure has happened when Musk decided to come back to the facilities and meddle in the engineers' work.
Red Dead Redemption 2's landscapes are connected to 19th century art
> People care only about the end results, not about the efficiency (or inefficiency) of the intermediate steps.

Look up for the guy claiming hydrogen is best and most efficient, even though performance per dollar is poor.
> I will fight back on anyone claiming GMO's are bad when the science is clear that they are not.

Well, don't overcorrect. Being a GMO does not make an O inherently bad, but that doesn't mean all GMOs are inherently good. Labeling something a GMO is just a descriptor which doesn't say anything about the particular modification that was done on said organism. It would be like saying you'll fight back on anyone claiming homemade clothing is bad when science is clear that it is not. Well, kinda depends on the creator and the quality of the result, right?
Here are a couple interactive fiction games with complex magic systems:

- Suveh Nux by David Fisher

- The Wand by Arthur DiBianca
Incidentally, I wish PEXT existed for other architectures. It's extremely useful for a chess engine technique called Magic Bitboards.
Tell that to young children who’s brains are still developing and who don’t understand the consequences. Not every child can have a parent to teach them the rights and wrongs of the world. Sometimes policy enforcement helps situations like this. It keeps large corporations from taking advantage of our society.
1491 was reporting on archeology, cutting edge archeology for when it was written in 2005. It's nice to see the field progressing but it wasn't like Mann was guessing! I'm just eager for a new book updated with all the findings since that book was written.
This comes to mind: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31496063

>At Google we were told to stop thinking about all this stuff, that the storage hardware and software people were responsible for hiding things like wearout from application developers.

Something tells me this team was told to "stop thinking about all this stuff, that the network people were responsible for hiding things like speed, latency and cost from application developers." aka network is infinite, keep pounding that repo and we will scale accordingly (our side of the equation, sucks to be other people)
Google encrypts every search to protect you from harm
It's not actually sand, it's very fine electrically charged dust that "sticks" to the surfaces of the solar panels. Tipping the panels wouldn't help.
In this case, not quite.

> A guilty verdict in the case must be unanimous among the jury. A not-guilty verdict does not need to be unanimous, it only requires 10 jurors to believe she is not guilty.

https://www.koin.com/news/brophy-trial/jury-instructions-nan...
Blockchains for distributed ledgers to manage cheating. Resource specific ledgers would balance against exchange ledgers. You would have a ledger for each possible trade. Basically you'd have a standard crypto exchange.

You might be interested in O-Game, which was kind of like what you're describing on the factory front, but doesn't have any economy that I recall.
The only explanation this article offers for why Foxconn won’t pay is because “the deal is in tatters.”

The deal is legally binding. And large portions of the deal pertained to what happens if Foxconn backed out.

There’s even a clause that says if the company is dissolved, the owners will be personally liable for the debts.

So how is Foxconn not paying?
The more I use microk8s the less I like it. It seems neato and magic "just works". Until snap upgrades your k8s and it "just stops working". The quality control on their plugins is also pretty low. E.g. the GPU plugin was just completely broken for an entire major version. Also way too often it gets into a confused state where various parts of the system are or aren't running inconsistent with what the microk8s command-line tools think they should be doing, and the best recourse is just to wipe the cluster and start over.
Certainly wasn't Apple but as a kid, until Dell started it's advertising blitz, Gateway definitely felt... authoritative?, functionally first party? in a way that none of the other DOS/Windows boxen did.
@dang can we see if this is true, unsure if we record history. Either anon_123g987 or throwaabolt is lying here.

throwaabolt's profile account is now:

"ex-employee of bolt. ready to tackle new challenges, in particular in the fintech or insurtech areas."

I don't know what to believe. throwaabolt's futher messages:

"thank you. can my wife's boyfriend contact you too? he is part of the layoff as well."
The author thinks the Telecaster is very hard to improve on. But the bridge design is ergonomically and technically really bad. There are small screws pointing out towards the strumming hand, just waiting to draw blood. And the intonation is only adjustable on string pairs.
Vaccination prior to infection offers limited protection from ‘long covid,’ so long term public health plans need to consider more more tools than vaccination.
Is America capable of coming up with solution to anything that doesn't involve sueing?
Reminds me of Roald Dahl's 'The Witches', oh and Toy Story.
PLDesque glue logic is cool, but the coolest thing I've seen is uC's with fully programmable pins, so eg the DAC device inside the chip can be connected to any of the external pins, making board layout dramatically simpler.
I would like to see a 3D version of the ZX spectrum games Manic Miner and Jet Set Willy.

I will never pay $60 for a game and don't own any consoles or a powerful GPU but I'd like to see it done.
No conservative has ever been banned for tweeting about supply-side economics or praising Jesus. It’s the, uh, other “beliefs” that get them banned.
How I got to be Top Web Designers in 2021? My experience at WorldSkills UK 21
Copyright is automatic for the person that wrote it but if you are getting paid to code it then it belongs to the startup unless you have a special arrangement. In some cases, even work done on your own belongs to them. Unless you work out an agreement that says otherwise.

BTW, copyright is only important if you are willing to defend it in court. Yes, you have the right but unless you go to court to stop its use by someone else then people will use it even if they don't have the right. The right is only enforced by suing the offender. And that takes lots of money and time in most cases.
If I wipe my phone, or get a new phone, I still have my phone number and can receive SMS.

If I wipe my phone, I have permanently lost all of my TOTP codes if I wasn't careful and backed them up manually before wiping...

TOTP is great for security conscious and technologically fluent folks... awful for your grandma.
its why I went back to school to study physical sciences join me
Authy has both TOTP functionality and a proprietary system that's different, similar to Symantec VIP or Entrust
Every nuclear plants in Japan survived from a lot of earthquakes, but failed for tsunami.
So i'm guessing it would be a mix between isometric view for open space (like if you had a Borrower City or sneaking outside of the walls, for example) but for climbing through the walls it would be top-down (or i guess, out to in).

I really like the idea; i'm thinking much in the same art style as something like Arrietty just slightly more western cartoonish vibes, but only subtle changes.
Both Musk and Bezos are fighting back. The word billionaire has been a political football for Democrats for a while now. The word billionaire is so built into the left ideology now they just saying the word insinuates every kind of evil. I'm sure that does wonders for America's entrepreneurial spirit
More broadly I've gotta believe that raising $335 million (after many more hundreds of millions previously), and still expecting to need to raise more down the road is just a seriously flawed approach to running a business.
How would you do it (serious question)?

I live in US, and like China's approach on this specific issue.

1) Disallow smartphone until certain age. Which age?

2) Allow smartphone, but with parental controls. Which ones? Many of them are hackable.

3) Allow smartphone, but with time of day/week restrictions that you enforce by taking away the phone?
Dependabot is annoying if you use Nix since all of it's PRs are wrong.
I wonder if these security incidents will encourage them to improve it?
Quebec moves to protect French language and restrict use of English
From the Montreal Gazette:
“The Office québécois de la langue française would also be granted powers of search and seizure without needing a warrant to inspect businesses and ensure they are complying with the law.”
This seems to also apply to medical practices.
asshole he says, curiously, assuming good faith
are you using the same categories AMZN provides or using another approach to categorize? You mention open sourcing the code, I would have checked there for an answer but couldn't find the link to it
They are just copying the kinds of clickbait though see all over the internet and highly upvoted on HN.

People love it when their biases are confirmed.
(At this point it's less "assume good faith" and more "halfheartedly check for the unlikely event that any good faith is present", but...)

How do you insure that the end user is able to replace the hardware key and bootloader with one of their own devising (and generally to tamper with arbitrary parts of system) without a remote vendor/employer/DRM firm being able to prevent or detect it?
Its not "conflation". Its recognition that background-checks, and delays, should reduce gun-violence AND cut back on suicides.
Yes, but the other solution is violence.
If a company has raised more than $50M though, does that immediately cross “$50M in gross assets” anyways?

Obviosuly that’s different than a valuation, but that would immediately disqualify Bolt.
> does anyone know of a tool to generate the very nice wiring diagrams you'll see in bently and other automotive manuals?

Does Fritzing get close to what you're after?

It can create stuff like this:

http://troybaverstock.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/arduino...
I think women also have more outlets to harness mens urges for money on apps instead of in person
In the same vein, the Raspberry Pi RP2040 has what they call Programmable IO modules which are tiny cores that can run small state machines doing whatever you want, separate from the main ARM cores.
Surely a cleaner way of doing this would be saying that he's pulling back cash to stockpile for a new moonshot idea. Then use 12-18 months to come up with something. The Twitter thing has been pretty ridiculous.
Not only Putin but a large number of Western politicians and Presidents. The names 'Bush, Cheney, Blair, Howard' spring to mind for some reason.
One indication of logic gate level programming's enduring success is that algorithmic complexity can be expressed in terms of the minimum number of gates involved. There are proofs relating to NP completeness et. al. that cite gate count as proof of an algorithm's membership in such and such complexity class.
What a novel idea! /s

I love talking with my kids, and I love hanging out with my kids. I don't understand the parents who go out to eat and let there kids bring a device of some sorts.
Yeah, Gecko is one of the most hardened browser engines out there at this point. Fission and the win32k.sys isolation basically bring the general architecture up to par with Chromium. Chromium got those features earlier and hence has more mature implementations of them, so the edge goes to Chromium, but there's not much of a large-scale difference anymore.

There are a few areas in which one browser has the edge over the other in terms of security (e.g. JIT hardening in Chromium's V8 gives it an advantage over Firefox, memory safety of pdf.js in Firefox reduces attack surface over the C++ PDFium in Chromium), but these are nowhere near the old days of "Chrome has a sandbox and Firefox doesn't" or even "Chrome isolates tabs from each other and Firefox doesn't".
lol the throwaway is 100% a troll, and had it not been for the "i'm a troll" description that was removed from their profile, this is what proves it
No harder than getting on a boat and starting the engine.
I always thought the answer to this was fairly simple. USA, like Australia, is a vast, open country with plenty of space and wide roads whereas Europe and Japan are (mostly) the opposite. Bigger space = bigger cars.
The literal clock speed of CPUs has been stalling, but CPU performance is and has been on a massive increasing trend effectively ever since AMD released the first Ryzen CPUs.

Recent product announcements from Intel and AMD show no sign of slowing down. Sure it's not the 'double performance in 1-2 generations' of the olden days, but it's definitely not stalled either.
Burnout is bad, but keep in mind that software development is a special beast. Some developers have streaks of productivity and procrastination. They may do overtimes not only to compensate in their mind for the time they’ve slacked. They themselves get f---ing tired of loops of wasting time doing nothing useful, and when they can they try to “just get this shit finally done”, because it hurts otherwise. It’s likely their own interest, not an urge to please you. Of course that isn’t healthy anyway, but that’s another story.
Suicide by gun is more "successful" than many other methodologies.

Cutting yourself with a knife results in your pain overriding your own brain. The innate will to live in our bodies causes us to back off of that kind of pain.

Pills / Poison take a significant amount of time, time that someone can find you and rush you to the hospital and save you.

Guns are often the most reliable suicide. Either shooting yourself, or death-by-cop (attacking a cop, and having them shoot you).

-----------

Yes, suicidal people will find other ways. But we should cut and minimize the "reliable" suicide methodologies. Suicide-by-cop is more successful if you have a gun( without a gun, the cops are more likely to use non-lethal force and bring you in. With a gun, you're absolutely going to die on the street as they light you up).
If you're using obsidian for todos, I definitely recommend trying out the tasks plugin (if your todos are markdown list items) or dataview (if your todos are their own notes)
Windows Update vs. My Router
How is copyright cancerous? Copyright doesn't infect other works afaik. But GPL clearly does.
What about your car? Most modern cars have connections to low bandwidth systems.
Your phone?

But I gotta ask. How are they using your personal data against you?
Can this interoperate with AVB? Are there plans for that? Gadgets like this look promising:

https://www.minidsp.com/products/usb-audio-interface/spk-4p-...
Time for Some Mobile CSS?
I know I’m not alone in browsing hacker news on my phone.

On mobile devices the flag/hide buttons are super close to the article and comment links. I hit them all the time unintentionally.

Maybe hacker news could throw an @media section in the CSS and make the links large enough to avoid accidental taps on mobile?

I have the same development philosphy as HN, roughly doing a minimal implementation that is close to what the machine requires. But I also value an interface that humans can use. I think with a couple lines of code HN could make this more usable without corrupting the spirit of a no-frills website.
It's still in its toddler years and growing taller by the day. Crypto fans love to tout the "early days" but bitcoin was released circa 2009 (roughly when Google Cloud Platform was introduced), and Ethereum in the mid 2010s...