skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How do you know a team was involved? I was looking for a credits page but couldn’t find any.

Update, found in the About section:

> My brothers and I built this unique blog to give everyone the experience of reaching Katahdin (the trail’s northern terminus), no matter where or when you are in life.
For what it's worth, I did this for about a year with ML when the pandemic hit and was able to get a job paying double my old salary. Not always going to be the case, of course.
I do - why wouldn’t I want to be able to do that?
rule 1: medium "air" shared with everyone else
rule 2: it can use wifi direct, eg: doesn't have to be in the same network
rule 3: your wifi card may have single antenna for a given band (2.4 or 5 GHz). Such that, you can only transmit or receive.
rule 4: interference causes packetloss (eg: 2 people pressing talk in a radio)

given those rules and wifi 2.4 band having 14, 5GHz band having 190 or more channels. I would say having been able to send things back and fort is still pretty damn good :)
I ended up buying a cheap TCL brand TV a while ago. It still had all the smart features (which I didnt want) but at least it did have a physical switch to disable the microphone.
Shit like this is going to keep happening to Russians until they reign in their mad dog leader. Whining about won't fix it, a change of leadership is needed.
I don't think NPM is interested in taking responsibility. IMO at this point the responsible thing to do is just don't use npm.
> maybe you should have investigated?

I did / have on multiple devices.
I don't even mean domain knowledge so much as an intimacy with the stack, the tools ... and not even so much 'knowledge' but 'know-how'.

I work with a company that sells IP in the form of patents, but it's only 1/2 the value. You have to know how to use the components, and the resulting data and finesse it.
The technical advantages of monitors are valid reasons for higher cost (refresh rate, response time, color accuracy, gsync/freesync), but as mentioned in the video itself, TVs do have enough tech that monitors don't to offset those differences (size+resolution, brightness uniformity, OLED/curved/thinness options), so it should be a wash.

However, the video you linked doesn't really address the advertisement subsidy point at all (I searched the transcript for any references to make sure), so it isn't really an argument that the ad-subsidy is a myth. Plenty of reporting and discussion and evidence that traditional TV advertising industry (untargeted cable/broadcast ads) is declining in revenue, but the overall TV ad industry revenue is growing (share taken up by smart TV and streaming service ads) is going up. Streaming services absolutely use platform data where they can access it (ie smart TVs). A 1997 article sounds like it would have no context whatsoever about the 2020 smart TV advertising landscape (very very different from traditional TV advertising).

Ad revshare is just so lucrative, especially for ~$0 cost/unit for the manufacturer that it pays for every smart feature and onboard computer and then some. The difference in cost for net-comparable features is still apparent — the cheapest monitor at size-resolution combo X with worst refresh rate/response time/color accuracy is still more expensive than the cheapest smart TV at X (roughly comparable features).
For the 10x programmer thing, the premise (as I understand it) is that the programmer can produce a working program in 1/10th of the time of a (terrible/average, the exact definition varies) programmer. So literally 10 times as fast.

I think a reasonable sports comparison for the 10x dev must be a sport where people can perform/compete individually, such as athletics, weightlifting, diving, etc. Otherwise you get into handwavey arguments about contributed value. As for wages, having the best players can be worth 10x or 25x compared to having average players. This may be true even if the best players are "only" 2x as good as the worst ones. So I don't think the wages mean much.
If in the EU try a GDPR request for her personal data.

I did that once when hit with a similar situation with no reason given for refusal of service from a faceless corporation.

The request resulted in a human looking at the situation (because they had to in order to give me my data). They reinstated the service after realising a mistake had been made.
A forward slash is a very common separator character.

I did this myself the other week. Mac user. Folder was called ‘Lessons/episodes’ from memory. I only noticed it was weird when my Synology didn’t display the character. Renamed to ‘Lessons & episodes’.
They are a business, not a charity, so it seems appropriate. Nobody forces them to provide the service for free.

The other argument is that the major messaging platforms have collectively become an essential basic utility, and accordingly carry some responsibility.
Interesting, I've not read about that on the various lists of HN undocumented features like [1], not that that means it does not happen. Do you have an example?

[1] https://github.com/minimaxir/hacker-news-undocumented#second...
No, tbody is just an element. The power is in tags.
I am not very familiar with Uxn, but the one thing from the article that struck me as an actual problem was that the memory containing the program's code can be modified at runtime. The downsides of that can heavily outweigh the benefits in many cases; it turns "write a uxn -> native code compiler" from a weekend project to a nearly impossible task, for example. This is probably relatively easy to fix, assuming uxn programs do not regularly use self-modifying code. (The article proposes an elaborate scheme involving alias analysis and bounds checks, but something like "store executable code and writable data in two separate 64KB regions" would work just as well.)

The article suggests that Uxn programs can write to arbitrary locations on the filesystem. If that is the case, it seems like it would be really easy to change that in the interpreter. Then Uxn's security model would be essentially identical to how the article describes WebAssembly: the interpreter serves as a "sandbox" that prevents programs from touching anything outside their own virtual memory. This is a good security model and it likely makes a lot of sense for Uxn.

Otherwise, the article seems to be more bluster than substance. Uxn is probably not going to be the fastest way to compute the Fibonacci sequence, nor the most secure way to protect a telecommunications network from foreign cyber-attacks, but it doesn't need to be either of those things to be useful and valuable as a way to write the kind of UI-focused personal computer software you want to write.
As detailed in this post, RTL8153 with Mac also regularly hops down to 100 mbps and doesn't return back to 1 gbps: https://overengineer.dev/blog/2021/04/25/usb-c-hub-madness.h...

A pertinent question, however, is: how do you know what chips an adapter uses, before buying? I'm in utter dread regarding the prospect of buying a usb hub, since just like in the above post, they're black boxes to me which of course turn out to repackage the same Alibaba junk with 10x markup.
Working on it and more re how Agile patterns really emerged.
I think they mean more saturated colours? Though I suppose the current OLED TVs already support DCI-P3 and there is no bigger colourspace available for video content.

Edit: Actually, one thing that LG do is that they have a white pixel (RGBW layout) for the really high brightnesses required for HDR. This means colours get paler when the white pixel is used. This could be what they meant.
More of them are akin to social workers enduring the morale never gets to expectant of rewards and the corporate sociopathy never disrupts too much
Once remote working has been around long enough we'll probably see the rise of new social constructs that fill the void the office as the "second place" is leaving behind.

The office was a crappy "second place" anyways.
> due to the enormous amounts of abuse that went on

There’s an enormous amount of abuse in homeless encampments and on the streets. Shutting down psych hospitals didn’t reduce the abuse, it just moved it from a system we’re responsible for and could improve, to an un-system we can ignore and can’t improve. IMO, shuttering the wards was cruel.
side note: each channel may have different width (20, 40 or 80mhz)

frames may have other phsical properties that need to match. so, too many options and just a physical limitation...
I live entirely without a smartphone. I hardly ever even carry my Alcatel phone. It's a lot easier than you would think.
Take notes, even if you know you can remember the details without doing so. You can always search or refer back to your notes when you need to return to a topic, and I find that just opening the appropriate notebook jogs my memory
I really hope not. Why would the server have the keys needed to decrypt the vault?
Its 'free', and you are the product (Congratulations!). You pay with your metadata (address book). Metadata is invaluable. Facebook knows everyone's connections. I'm even included in someone's address book, even though I don't use WhatsApp or any other Facebook service. I'm not benefiting from Facebook's free services, yet I am the product. It is disgusting, I hate this company, but I can't blame them. They get away with their nefarious crap for fun & profit.
Indeed although one could argue that exile in Russia in and of itself is punishment. Especially since thanks to the long arm of Uncle Sam, you won’t be boarding an international flight any time soon - lest you find it diverted to Cuba.
It's funny, a lot of Apple's networking code is cribbed straight from the notoriously wonderful OpenBSD codebase. How did they manage to screw that up?
Because the larger the company, the more they should be able to afford it.
Well that's a sinking ship, people seem to think replacing software developers is like hiring for a fry cook where you can get going in a day but in reality it's months to get up to speed and it a rotating door of devs makes for some really bad code.
Second this. I bought a 65" Sceptre TV a year or two ago for this exact reason, it works great, picture quality is awesome, and it was less than $600-700 IIRC. I plug in a chromecast for netflix etc but it's nice to know I can unplug it any time and just use HDMI if I want to.
For all of it's flaws the US govt does have a remarkable track record. It has presided over one of the most stable and productive societies in history. Sure it hasn't always been great, and the future outlook isn't looking so strong at the moment, but it has been wildly successful for the past few centuries.
This was the first thing that came to my mind. "Tales from a Red Had quality engineering manager."

https://thenewstack.io/tales-from-a-red-hat-quality-engineer...
http://www.thekeyboard.org.uk/

Without a doubt, one of my favorite sites to go reading through. I find every article fascinating, and love that it's still got that retro look and hasn't changed in years.
When I received my TV I took it out of it's box removed 12 screws on the back and unplugged the wifi module. Now I just have it connected to my old laptop running linux with a bluetooth keyboard.
Healthy well reasoned skepticism is exactly what leads to "anti-(COVID)-vax sentiment", because the data is not good.

If you doubt that, just browse this thread with showdead turned on. The people pointing out that the vaccines could be causing this are all being killed. Probably this comment will be gone within minutes. Yet those comments are also providing evidence and citations. Meanwhile, the "pro-vax" comments are all like yours: merely wishing away people who disagree with no arguments or evidence.

So which side is truly the one with the appreciation for science and reason?
How does that work in their marketing? We are more secure cause we only use the latest protocol and deprecate things before our customers are ready?
I enjoyed Linear Algebra Done Wrong [0], to be used in combination with a more traditional textbook, like Linear Algebra and its Applications [1] (which has some good diagrams). I've already seen it mentioned, but I'd like to add that 3b1b's Essence of Linear Algebra [2] videos are well made and make for a good supplementary resource early on.

[0]: https://www.math.brown.edu/streil/papers/LADW/LADW_2017-09-0...

[1]: https://www.amazon.com/Linear-Algebra-Its-Applications-5th/d... — PDFs exist.

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZHQObOWTQDPD3MizzM2x...
I think they’re just selling out that hardware because they made a quantity of the cases and Tim insists on running them out.

I’d be stunned if any new Touch Bars had been manufactured in the last 18 months.
I don’t know anything about it, but it looks like FTX isn’t available in the US and FTX.US is banned in New York state?
Wild-ass guess
Urban areas don't have to have lots of petty crime and homelessness. Let's not assume they come as a package.

Certain sectors clustering together in a geographic region has nice advantages even for non-23yo non-single folk. One can hop jobs without uprooting the rest of the family.
I do not give my employer a single inch. My employer owe me less than 1% of a months pay, but I had my union on top of this shit immediately.
If it was my choice to do something out of the ordinary, sure, that is on me, I just gave them a bit more work for the same pay. But when they start to tell me to spend my paycheck on work for them, pay I have already paid tax for, then they can suck a long one.
> which alone is in the position to make the right call

Why is the OS scheduler alone in a better position than make itself to make the right call?
https://libgen.is/
Luke Stackwalker: C/C++ code profiler for Windows
Really? I thought LG was pretty good. I'd have bought one already but I'm thinking about moving house and I don't want to have to deal with a fragile 55 or 65" TV. Also, I need the money for a downpayment.

I currently have a 32" LG LCD which I'm also pretty happy about. It's obviously no OLED and it's not 4K but for a cheap LCD it's pretty decent. I also love the serial control options (over USB) and I'm working to integrate it with Home assistant (so my screen will dim also when I dim the lights in the room).
Facebook ignores the GDPR and gets away with it: https://ruben.verborgh.org/facebook/
No not all e2e frameworks are flakey. Cypress allows you to intercept network calls with ease. The same can be done in Playwright as well.
I've just started shopping for a dumb TV/monitor that's 4K, HDR, maybe 35-55 inches, built-in good-enough speakers (like my 2009 Sony Bravia TV), power switch on&off based on HDMI from PS4/PS5 (for simplicity).

It'd be nice to find genuine, well-informed reviews of dumb-TVs, and an up-to-date holistic look at the current options. (Most of what I've found so far are sketchy SEO sites, farming random Amazon Affiliate kickbacks with low-cost content.)
When I upgraded to Monterey, my AirPods started giving me robot voice on any call. It appears to be a conflict with my Logitech keyboard and mouse. I’ve switched to USB connection for those, but it’s not an ideal solution.
Should it be the other way around? 95% of people who haven't thought about ethernet cables for the past year should have a bulky port on the laptop that eats into PCB + battery space
Wild-ass guess guess?
I think one key thing those folks miss is that willpower is a limited resource. For me personally, dealing with bureaucracy drains it much quicker than my actual work product, writing and designing code. Making me track everything is thus a strong net negative on my output.

I'm senior enough to know what I'm doing, so don't make me waste my (and my company's, they're paying me after all!) time.
Thank you for your work on Sandstorm! I live in the highly-regulated, not-for-profit world. Sandstorm's architecture was very compelling for us. Self-hosting was a good place to start and the Capability-based Security solved a lot of problems.

I agree that the overall functionality for the apps wasn't quite up to snuff. The problem is, self-hosted apps are structurally under-resourced relative to their hosted peers. This is because SaaS providers can amortize development costs over a much bigger user base while simultaneously capturing operations efficiencies.

In my world, we want all the latest stuff, but refuse to let anyone host our data. We wind up with a small vendor pool that specializes in meeting regulatory requirements instead of making good software. I am very interested in finding technical solutions to this problem. Or at least, technical solutions that create new options to solve the operational and cultural problems!
> how much time I spent, and how insane I nearly went, just to find that (un)ticking a little box would solve all of my problems.

Ain't that the way.
Not lately. For me, google has been coming up with stuff that’s not even remotely related to what I asked.
https://isaacarthur.net/

If you like a science-based approach to futurism this guy is the absolute best. His channel on YouTube is amazing.
Everything has its costs. I'm speculating here, as Russian officials never claimed quick victory. But my theory is that they indeed had a plan to quickly capture big Ukrainian cities (not necessarily Kiev) with help of some traitors. This plan did not work well, probably Ukrainian special services managed to prevent that plan. So they regrouped at east border and slowly demolishing Ukrainian army. It's not humiliating. It's smart. Many wars were lost because warmasters were too stubborn and tried to continue already lost cause. That's not the case here. Right now I don't see any change for Ukraine to survive this war. Their army will be destroyed, Russia apparently is too strong and did not collapse under sanctions and probably can continue its military pressure for months if not years, while Ukrainian front is breaking apart and more soldiers are giving up every day.

There's Russian adage: don't say gop until you jump over. This war is far from ending and early Russian mistakes did not turned into significant issues.
As somebody who understands radios (Amateur radio is a hobby, and I've scratch built receivers) I had to stop reading. It's a fascinating, but somewhat frustrating read. I do think the overall approach is really interesting though and aptly describes the overlap in knowledge that often happens in otherwise disparate disciplines.
I'm also 15 years in and have worked at all different kinds of companies with a few different kinds of processes, and I don't really relate to this.

To your point: I don't think any senior engineer argues that it is tenable to have absolutely no process. There needs to be a way for business stakeholders to communicate with engineers and vice versa and for everyone to plan and contribute to prioritization together.

But many senior engineers debate the time scale on which and the audience with which that coordination and planning and prioritization should be happening. The threads here where I've seen the most pushback are where people have been advocating for processes that are designed to give very broad audiences very nearly real time insight into what engineers are doing with their time. And I think that's pretty bad and I think lots of experienced people agree with that, not just whiny youngsters.

What I support is small teams where intra-team visibility is not really an issue, and cross-team coordination on longer time scales (bi-weekly, monthly, quarterly, half-ly, I've seen all of these work fine, with different trade-offs).
If you're in the EU you have a right not to be subjected to automated decision making. You can visit this URL [1] and get in touch with their DPO - they must conduct a human review and can look at all of the data and either reinstate your account or explain why it was banned. I have used this process successfully to overturn automated decision making as if they refuse you can complain to your data authority if you have one.

[1]: https://www.whatsapp.com/contact/forms/3022366361353546/
Horrible ? It works extremely well. It's one of the reasons America is so rich.

It's 'horrible' from the '3rd space' perspective, in that it doesn't make for quaint high street shopping ... but it works really well for teams that want to get together every day and do stuff without the fuss of complicated little villages and twisty roads, no space for parking.

Kind of like major highways, they're good at what they were designed to do. They just have externalizations. Bad one's depending on how you measure.
Waymo does this. Their infrastructure costs would be astronomical though if not attached to a company with its own cloud
Don't need it, but I've found ViewComponent to be a big win over partials. Being explicit with the available state instead of implicit has helped me catch plenty of bugs.
The solution is to buy a large 4K monitor rather than a TV and then control the TV side of it yourself using MythTV or similar:

https://www.mythtv.org/
This seems high to me. I'd love to see actual numbers on revenue from this type of TV ads.
Which they do, theoretically, but the reason is "see our terms" and the appeal is "yep, reviewed, still banned".
perhaps look this way

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Achaemenid_Empire#/media/File:...
This is a lot of words to say that "authorities" don't like encryption and are trying to play up probably its worst possible use as a way to get rid of it. There is literally no content here. You could substitute Wickr (which admittedly I've never heard of) with "cell phone cameras" or "electricity" or anything.
So this AI has been trained on conversational data. It seems to have opinions and can express why it has them for general knowledge questions.

Now, what happens when you dump in a bunch of detailed knowledge? Can you give it an advanced CS or EE degree, for example? Just dump in all the textbooks for training and then ask it to design the next version of itself to meet specific speed goals?

Then I'll believe it's sentient.
That's what domain knowledge is. 'Know how.'

The engineers who are a class above the ones who rely on 'domain knowledge' aren't limited by the stack or the tools. They can switch to a different stack and the tools aren't so important to them.

For example I move faster on servers with ssh and tmux. I can do multiple things and configure stuff and test things really quickly with these tools.

A 10x engineer doesn't have patience learning about tmux and he doesn't need it.

In fact if you ever actually seen one of these guys (and they are rare) they actually tend to move slower with tooling. They just use the default terminal app on the Mac, they don't download iterm, tmux, neovim, vimplug or zsh to take their tooling to the next level.
They do, literally first hit of "older macos download" is this:

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT211683

For latest 4 versions, you need to use appstore. Before those 4, you can directly download ISO/DMG from a "S3" bucket...
Isn't the big point here that the daily stand-up is meant to be for communication within the team, not for reporting to management or stakeholders?
Nah they're referring to Club Mate, a German yerba mate based soda which I am a fan of. Very popular out that way from what I have been told. I like the pink one
Yamauchi No.10 Family Office: https://y-n10.com
Define large. I'd guess sqlite can do 10-100K TPS, no problem.

You'll want a read cache to avoid repeatedly rendering the same HTML, etc in the frontend, where most CPU is spent. That'll accidentally reduce database load.

Assuming 10% writes (which is really, really write heavy), that'll get you to 1M page views per second. After that, you'll need to rearchitect.

(MySQL and Postgres are probably better choices, but I'd evaluate all three if I was setting this up for real.)