skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's an unreasonably grumpy commenter below that disagrees, but I personally agree with you and found this to be a fun read.

I was interested in the topic before reading, but it could have easily been a slog of technical minutia. I'm glad that wasn't the case!

Edit: the comment I referenced was deleted in the time I took to post this. It's probably for the best
Same. Have you looked at client vs server? I'm on FF on Linux.
Yep. On a new machine I always go to the menu in System Preferences and choose "View" → "Organize Alphabetically"
> rebounding on communities that were originally intended to be protected.

We're starting to see proposals and legislation to include police officers as a protected group under hate crime/speech statutes. That's a hairsbreadth from lèse-majesté.

Protection laws in the US are an absurd and abused mess. I would only be mildly surprised to see minorities prosecuted for hate crimes for attempting suicide.
Not to be rude, but did you finish reading the article? The whole point was that high-aptitude learners give up. In fact I don't agree that re-learning the same tasks over and over with the zillionth framework iteration is a rewarding learning experience. It makes perfect sense to change careers instead.

And as music goes, you sound like the record companies that thought everyone should listen to disco for the next 50 years...
The article's title exceeds 80 chars so the submitter had to shorten it. We've adjusted the wording now.
I am in a similar boat as you. I am one of the last DES babies and I don't know if I have ever had a normal sex drive; being flooded with estrogens in utero might just do that. I have always been able to stop on a dime, wasn't very motivated by sex, apparently come off somewhere in the "aloof to gay" spectrum to women because I don't have the reflexive "look a woman up and down" habit. Sperm count at eighteen was ... miserable and sad.

Due to another health issue, it will be complex to treat and I've considered Clomid versus just straight shots. And frankly, I am a little scared of what a normal sex drive would be like.
Yeah. I agree. I have "Cracking the Coding Interview" on my bookshelf. There's a lot of very good stuff in it. I enjoy thumbing through it. But I keep waving it at my boss saying "I will _not_ do this to people with several years of experience ~ This book is _not_ going to be my blueprint for interviewing"
The government must have printed too many Bitcoin.

Let's be serious. Not even a gold standard is immune from CPI inflation. When people save more than there are goods in the real economy prices denominated in that currency will go up. Inflation happens because of a disconnect between the value of money and the value of goods in the real economy. To avoid that fate the currency must follow the economy instead of making the economy follow the currency. During deflationary periods this means that the real interest rate should stay at 0% which of course means that the nominal interest rate falls below zero. If it doesn't, then people will save too much, leading to inflation in the future as there are more savings than physical goods.
Happy to see that someone actually did make some accurate calculations and found out with actual data that - even in a country where the main distribution lines are just fine and the "local" transformers and lines are modern/recent - the "last km" is/will be an issue.

Now imagine what would be the results of similar analysis in European cities (relatively densely inhabited, with an aged/aging infrastructure, a number of limitations for new lines and what not).

I mean, if you live in a solo or bifamily (or even very small condo's) house somewhere outside the city, or in a village, there will probably be less issues with upgrading the lines and transformers (at a cost), but for medium or large condo's in or near the city centre it will be impossible to provide enough power even for 7kW chargers when there will be many of them.

AFAIK here (Italy) a typical "local" transformer 20,000 to 380 V or 10,000 to 380V, it depends on the specific areas, is usually within the 300/400 kW range and serves 50-100 houses/apartments, each one having 3-4.5-6 kW contracts, and it is already near 100% use.

When/if each house (or anyway a recharge column for 1 car each) will want (or need) some 7 kW available, even if only at night, the amount of 380V electricity will be at the very least twice the current one.

Very likely the current infrastructure can bear an increase of 5-10%, maybe 15%, and as said this with only "slow" chargers.
Sir Alex knew "when to fold 'em".
I agree that multi-component architecture is harder to deploy. We did our best and prepared tooling to make deployment an easy thing.

Helm (https://github.com/grafana/oncall/tree/dev/helm/oncall), docker-composes for hobby and dev environments.

Besides deployment, there are two main priorities for OnCall architecture:
1) It should be as "default" as possible. No fancy tech, no hacking around
2) It should deliver notifications no matter what.

We chose the most "boring" (no offense Django community, that's a great quality for a framework) stack we know well: Django, Rabbit, Celery, MySQL, Redis. It's mature, reliable, and allows us to build a message bus-based pipeline with reliable and predictable migrations.

It's important for such a tool to be based on message bus because it should have no single point of failure. If worker will die, the other will pick up the task and deliver alert. If Slack will go down, you won't loose your data. It will continue delivering to other destinations and will deliver to Slack once it's up.

The architecture you see in the repo was live for 3+ years now. We were able to perform a few hundreds of data migrations without downtimes, had no major downtimes or data loss. So I'm pretty happy with this choice.
The distinction is between the Print dialog (Cmd+P) and the Page Setup dialog (Shift+Cmd+P). Print still shows the normal page previews, but Page Setup is where Clarus is. In a Monterey VM, there's no page preview at all in Page Setup.
There's nothing wrong with people collectively giving someone money.
so giving away something that ordinary people people work years for, that is a good thing?

Why not just make housing cheaper to build? Zoning, building codes, permits, environmental regs, etc...none of these need apply to single family homes..and people could build a tin shack...there ya go...americans think the vast favelas of latin america are a horror show, but if you watch youtube videos of westerner youtubers who go in them and report, it's really a good place to live...
All sorts of things. Sometimes it's code or documentation/guides they wrote that they believe they're entitled to... Sometimes it's personal things they kept on their work computer/account.... Sometimes it's contact lists... Sometimes it's strategy docs they authored... Sometimes it's password files (which often mix personal and work creds). Sometimes it's whatever-they-can-think-of that might be of value on the share drive...

It's just so incredibly common that I don't understand why any employer doesn't terminate access the instant someone is let go. When people they're in a state of stress just grab whatever they can think of.
I think recent research showed that microplastics are caught by waste management processes, and I think dumped in land fills so not much of a threat to the environment if they get into the sewage.
I've heard speculation that the age of consent laws in Japan are kept purposefully confusing so that they can be applied as prosecutors wish. Apparently it's something like this: http://helpto.pro/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/contest-japan.p...

There was also that time when Mandarake caused an uproar when they opened a porn store right across a clothing store for kids, separated only by a two-metre corridor. The police eventually shut down the store for being within 200 metres of a hospital. That also had a strong whiff of "shopping around for a fitting crime".
IRC is an interesting example to use here.

IRC isn't and never was federated. It is a centralized chat protocol where you connect to isolated networks.

Similarly Matrix is making massively huge gains in the chat space and is federated. It's not taking over slack or discord yet, but is gaining features and ground.
> I have not been creeped out this much in a long time.

Creepy is the new cool. If it wasn't you'd do something about it
like put your iThing in the recycling.
Writing is tedious but desktop is very much usable without without extra peripherals. I am replying via steam deck.
It sounds to me like you're already more capable than 75% of CS grads I've interviewed straight out of school.
It's linked at the bottom of the article, but reminder that Gankra's blog (https://gankra.github.io/blah/) has a ton of other great writing like this.

In particular, I always recommend "Text Rendering Hates You."
Atlanta FED GDPNow recently downgraded expectations: https://www.atlantafed.org/cqer/research/gdpnow

This is typically an accurate measure.
There's a huge difference between having a little trouble focusing, and struggling all fucking day to focus... then realizing at the end of the day, you have been working all day, but bouncing between tasks so much that you really got nothing done. It's frustrating and debilitating and makes you feel like a complete piece of shit. Then because you're not doing as well as everybody around you, you dwell on it at night, and you don't sleep. And you know what no sleep does? It exacerbates the problem, and so you have to struggle even harder when you're exhausted just to get things done. Then you spend all weekend sleeping, because it's the only 2 nights of the week where you don't have to go back to work the next day, and fail yet again. Then you start to feel like your life is this fucking cycle of struggle every week, with no personal accomplishments.
Oh, I've wondered about the societal effects of birth control pills for a couple of decades. Stuff like the above theory, effects on difficulty conceiving when women get off of it finally.

Talk to a doctor sometime about the volume of 30+ year old women who are on some type of daily anxiety medication. My understanding is that it's approaching 50% or higher.

Was that level of anxiety among women common before birth control?

IMO there are a whole lot of questions that come from it.
I just dont see MLS "blowing up". Will it be more popular than today? Possibly, though I feel like its been given several chances to catch on and never has. Will it challenge NFL / NBA popularity in any way? IMO, absolutely not.
NATS and Kafka offer different semantics.

By default, NATS offers non durable messages and different delivery options. I believe you could get durable messages, but last time I read up on this, it required running extra features or infrastructure to support this.
Most comments seem to be assuming Europe-style hate speech laws that prosecute victimless crimes. But this looks like stronger criminal libel and harassment laws. Some places may not have criminal libel, but pretty sure everyone prosecutes harassment at some point.
However, even if we say that the majority were indeed people who would be back on their feet, any effort to prevent these people from dropping into chronic state is a continual savings.
You're right that price is always defined by supply/demand and not directly by intrinsic value.

It's also true that intrinsic value can be different for different people, depending on how subjective it is. Gas may be worth up to $10/gallon for me, because without it I can't make any money. If I work from home, I may only be willing to pay $1/gallon for gas. Thus intrinsic value is usually a function rather than a static property, and inputs change over time. A consumer who is a billionaire may also be willing to pay a far higher amount for a good than somebody who's middle class. This could push market price higher, despite the core value of the good being unchanged. The value function is always there though, and it likely has millions or more parameters with different weightings.

So TLDR; price is a market determined value, intrinsic value provides justification for demand, which feeds into price.

A bubble is usually a result of price running far ahead of any justifiable intrinsic value. When price is far ahead of intrinsic value, it usually means it's being driven by "speculative value". Pokemon Cards, Fine Art, Wine, Beanie Babies. The actual use value of these is minimal, but people buy on the expectation that people in the future will value it even higher. You can make a lot of money via speculation on things like this, but there's also nothing supporting the price.

For an alternative example, if I buy a stock that yields a safe 10% dividend, then I can easily quantify the worth. I put $1m into it, and I get $100k a year forever. Can it fall 50% in value to a 20% yield? It's pretty much impossible, assuming the market believes the yield is safe. This is why fundamentals and intrinsic value matters a lot in investing
Thanks! Yeah I'm more interested in insane optimization, especially done in modern time as people don't have to optimize that crazily these days.
Crypto is dead.
> you can't assume anything is valid at the point you use the data.

Just to double check my understanding: are you talking about raw pointers (i.e. void*) being common in C++ and not in Rust? You're right that I was using ADT a bit loosely; to be honest the main value add for me has been the first class data-holding enums/sum types. C++ has std::variant, but the syntax support in Rust feels nicer.
Probably you were downvoted because your comment took the thread on a generic tangent - indeed into one of the most-trodden areas on HN. Generic tangents are easy to fall into (of course) but make threads less interesting, which is why the site guidelines ask people to avoid them. https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Unpredictable/whimsical/curious tangents are still ok. Just not the predictable ones.

More explanations here if anyone wants them:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
It's really sad and really hard out there.

My older brother has lost ten thousand dollars in the past year - I've begged him to stop but he won't listen. It's affecting his relationship with his girlfriend and he can't afford any of this.

He has no experience with computers outside of facebook, but all he does is talk about the next deflationary shitcoin that's gonna make him a millionaire, cause "when the supply shrinks it gets more valuable, like a rare collectible".

He's already asked for money to fill in some gaps.

Americans have a lot of the world's wealth, and at this scale there are more gullible people than any scammer knows what to do with. To most of the World's population that immense wealth is just the right phone call, text message, or email away from becoming yours.
> because of how long they are in the company and also how comfortable they are with all the non-sensical processes and red tape that company has

This seems the fate of every company. As a company grows, the stake for making a mistake becomes higher to some employees. So they install processes. They add red tapes. They slow down everything in the name of preventing disasters. In the meantime, a company can't innovate or grow all the time. Sometimes they get into a plateau. And behold, when there's no grow, those who are good at grabbing land will win, and they are the incumbents who do not care about or are not capable of innovation. The results? The company dies, its talents going to other companies, and a new generation of companies rises.

That's why it's so much important for people, at least for most, to chase growth. Growth begets real meaningful projects. Growth makes turf war less relevant (you can't get rid of it entirely). Growth sweeps most of the ugliness under the carpet until, well, the growth stops.
This slide deck is somewhat popular as an internal resource that gets shared around within Google. Does anyone know if it's by the same author? He has 13 years of Google experience on his Linkedin so there is probably some sort of connection here.
> This whole system preferences thing for example

Do you remember what the battery icon in System Preferences looked like in the first beta of Mac OS 12? It's a beta. Give it some time. It's not out yet.
I was fine with OP's post until they made the statement that "truckers had accounts frozen" because that clearly is not what happened. Some people had accounts frozen, but not a whole class of people, most not even truckers. On the whole people breaking the law and using those accounts to accomplish it and taking the label 'truckers' even though they had nothing to do with the trucking industry.

Soft measures to defuse and de-escalate the protests were ineffective. The police refused to do their job. So the government acted.

Whether you call it a riot or not, I don't care the point is illegal behaviour including blocking an international border crossing -- with firearms -- has legal consequences. The people doing it were not "truckers". They were far right protesters.

The bulk of the organizers were the literally the same "yellow vest" protesters who freaked out about the carbon tax, and also Syrian refugees a few years earlier. We should not give them the benefit of letting them take the "trucker" label.

The vast majority of truckers in this country a) got the vaccine like the rest of Canadians b) worked for a living through this whole thing.

EDIT: Like, let's look at just two of the most prominent the leadership of this protest, people who had bank accounts frozen and who have had charges pressed.

Tamara Lich; not a trucker. Works in energy industry. "Yellow Vest" protest organizer. "United We Roll" anti-carbon tax anti-environmental protest organizer. "Western separatist" organizer. Then "trucker" protest. Again, not a trucker.

Pat King; not a trucker. Again, western secessionist. United We Roll organizer. Far right physical attacks on Antifa. Various anti-Muslim, white nationalist statements. Then "trucker" protest. Not a trucker.
Not everyone wants to spend time solving pointless puzzles to be told whether they are spending their time the right way.
Fergexit.
I have been dealing with frame drops and not-so-smooth video since I updated the NVIDIA driver to version 515 on my Pop_OS! install on Thinkpad Extreme Gen 2 (last "good" version was 460). I thought of trying another DE to see if that makes any difference and with KDE, even though the graphics issues are somewhat still there, the performance is a definite improvement. I thought of trying KDE because I heard all good things about it and it has indeed been a joy to use. Now if only NVIDIA had the ability to produce some decent drivers for Linux...
The US and Turkmenistan would be good starts.
Happily, you are misunderstanding their filing. They do have working prototypes which meet the announced specs.

They also have a plan to push beyond the current (and very impressive) 900 Wh/L energy density.[1] It is those future-looking plans which may (or may not) require higher energy density materials on the anode and cathode.

[1] https://www.enovix.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/Ashok-Lahi...
That works great on the playground when some kid is insulting you to your face. But at some point people figure out that while words themselves cannot directly harm a person, they can be used to influence future events in a way that will harm that person.

Then a different bit of writing, predating the "sticks and stones" saying by a couple thousand years, is more accurate. That would be Ecclesiasticus 28:17-18, which says:

> The stroke of the whip maketh marks in the flesh: but the stroke of the tongue breaketh the bones. Many have fallen by the edge of the sword: but not so many as have fallen by the tongue.

Or even older, "The word is mightier than the sword" from 2500 year old Assyrian writings.

I like Shakespeare's version: "many wearing rapiers are afraid of goose-quills".
Side note: What an odd webpage style. Makes some things look like they're markdown, but they're actually added with css ::before and ::after. Plus I found the link style very distracting and unnecessary (since browsers already have built-in ways to show you the URL of a link).
So you're claiming hate groups are less dangerous when they are allowed to recruit openly and operate in plain sight?
I reckon if we had a gibbous Venus that appeared to be on the same level as the sun, then it would "appear" to be lit from below(ish) (if we could even see it). Does that match what you expect?

EDIT: No, I think that's not even right. This is very mind bending!
Perhaps less comfortable with more physical movement. Humans didn't evolve with air conditioning and couches.
> do you think lawyers work on Jira tickets?

LOL Jira has nothing on billing in 15 minute increments.
fork() is not a small tool.

It is a MASSIVE, unwieldy tool that is difficult to use correctly. It happens to have a small interface.
Founder Institute Veteran Tech Overview
Posted mine as well
So of course, part of the deal is to give away the subscription to MLS season ticket holders.
You mean James Webb? That's a prime example of how we've failed. It's a decent $500m telescope with a moderate but not particularly ambitious scope, that overran its budget by a factor of 20 and launched fifteen years late. That so many people think unfolding a sunshield is a pinnacle of human achievement just underlines how much ambition we have lost. We could have had an in-space constructed telescope ten times the size, if the government still actually knew how to build things.
Why is warm weather more efficient than cold out of curiosity? I would have guessed that cold air being denser means better efficiency.
Why? It’s got 16g of RAM and a blazing fast SSD. I had to get the heatsinks cleaned out once. There’s definitely slowdowns but they’re resolved by reboots which makes me think it’s more to do with software than hardware.
When I lived in SF, there was a chronically homeless guy with essentially a permanent residence in front of my apartment. He ran a highly ineffective chop shop whereby he would disassemble stolen bikes with a 3’ section of steel pipe. It was a slow/loud/labor intensive process. He was an OK neighbor besides that I suppose…
Protonmail Is Experiencing Issues
Heroku April 2022 Incident Review
plus zip codes can start with "0". Excel always screws this up
Is this really the boogeyman issue that is always mentioned on HN?

Many cities have plenty of existing buildings that could be repurposed and many cities real estate prices are extremely high due to the land already being built out. Very few if any government budgets can afford (nor should they) to place homeless in ultra-expensive markets; it would be inefficient to do this.

Homeless may need to be placed in outlying areas (outside even the jurisdiction of where the homeless originated) where real estate is cheaper. Coordinating this though may be difficult since many homeless bring crime and drugs with them.
It must have been hard for them to come up with an ad over the last couple months that they knew would be relevant/accurate no matter what happened in the markets. I wonder if they had a different ad prepped and then subbed this one in because of what happened. It was a visually simple ad and presumably could have been created at the last minute.
How I ended up in Estonia after applying for a DevRel position that didn’t exist
Prayer and meditation help you deal with that exact anxiety. May you find peace in your journey.