skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Should they do that one day (hopefully never), it would be Office for WSL, that is, not Linux but their Linux with lots of strings attached and technical/legal trapdoors. I also hope they will never be involved in any WINE development: WINE can severely hurt their business and they fear it to the point they created WSL which is and works as its exact opposite: prevent users from running Windows software without Windows by allowing them to run Linux software without Linux.
Just double checked and I stand corrected. 13/14 work fine. Thanks.
Service status pages are so useless.
On the enterprise plans, you are able to set up your own DNS server that can route users away from Cloudflare, either to your origin or to another CDN/proxy.
And I am not trying to convince you to buy in, just trying to correct some misconceptions about the tech. VR, depending on the app can be awesome exercise. The best games are very physical and while it may not be a gym workout, it is miles better than watching tv or playing console games.

Just a few examples, rhythm games like Beat Saber, Pistol Whip and Synth Riders are at least on the level of Zumba or other aerobic dance exercises. Thrill of the Fight is a boxing game that is seriously intense and one of the best stress busters I have ever seen. Even something like eleven table tennis is essentially identical to playing real table tennis so is also much better than being a couch potato. VR is part of my and many other people’s overall fitness regimen.
Good thoughts.

>>government to simply give all land owners money equal to the value of their land
That is already in place - it's called eminent domain, and a SCOTUS case decided that it CAN be used for private development and not only for public works like roads. So, yes, govt could literally do a forced purchase of entire neighborhoods, and they would be required to pay current values, and then rebuild it at whatever density they want.

The other thing that could actually reduce complaints is to actually compensate the owners for loss of value. E.g., if single-family tracts have a value of $100 due to quality of living (wildlife, low traffic, open spaces, etc), and someone wants to put up massive apartment units in the middle, eliminating wildlife habitat, increasing traffic and consuming the open space, that will make the single-family unit's value decline to maybe $50 right next door, and $70 500 yards away, $90 1000 yds away, and $95 between the location and the major highway. Pay them the $50/$30/$10/$5 loss of their value, maybe in tranches when the project is approved, built, occupied. It can come out of some combination of the developer's or the town's budget.

That sort of appropriate compensation would go a long way towards reducing opposition.

What the tantrum-people ignore is that they want to live in the nice places, but giving them what they want is literally doing to destroy the very thing they want.
ClickHouse [1] is a "fast open source (almost)SQL analytics database" you are looking for :)

[1] https://clickhouse.com/
There was socialism in CEE back then. So nobody and much less people in their 20s could afford their own home. After my parents got married, they lived in a 3-room apartment (+ kitchen, 65m2 in total) together with both parents of my mother, her grandmother, and her sister (who had a child) also sometimes showed up.
I started the subthread with the comment because saying the difference between those numbers is small is weird, … because it is.

Those numbers represent percentages (90.005% and 90.0005%) and those two inputs, especially when applied to a chaotic system, will produce outsized differences over time.

And the data shows that the two filters produced outsized differences over time.

I'm not broadening the scope of my contention. I'm pointing out that my contention (there is a large difference in those numbers that is hidden by the way the author presents them) is confirmed by the data.
What use are status pages when you need to get VP+ clearance to acknowledge an outage? We see this time and time again with major services.

It is a shame that we have to find out about outages on HN.
Ask HN: What is the difference between SDE-2 vs. SDE-3 at Amazon?
I have been writing Fullstack javascript since 2018. I currently am an instructor at a Fullstack js bootcamp lecturing and engineering. I have experience with front end frameworks/vanilla dom, node, express, postgres/mongo, docker, aws (only ebs), ci/cd, and am very comfortable in a Linux terminal. While I enjoy lecturing at the bootcamp, I’m looking for something with a more competitive salary.

I started applying for a role at Amazon and a recruiter reached out before I could even finish it on their portal. They are looking to interview me for an SDE-2 role. It looks like there’s quite the jump in average total comp at Amazon when going from SDE-2 to 3. I have been applying to senior roles for my applications to non-faang companies. Any insights as to whether or not it’s wise to push for sde3 here or just go through with the sde2 application would be greatly appreciated. Part of the background here is that many of the students at the bootcamp I work at get roles as sde2 at Amazon and similar, so I’m not sure if my desire for a senior role at a faang is justified even though I have more years of experience than them — could use some clarity here as I can’t determine if I’m over/undervaluing myself/experience.

Some other background is that I’m lucky enough to be a leetcode grinder for pleasure, but only really have what I would call a passing knowledge of system design. Happy to provide any other info that would be helpful here.

Side note: I’m not at all attached to my Amazon application, but it seems like the right vessel for me to use to make this post and better gauge where I’m at.

Thanks
I'm not sure this makes much sense. If you work for a large corporation you can easily make 100K+ a year and work a very reasonable 40 hours or less a week and live off of 4K a month.

Unless you're actually realizing those gains and earning 300K a month, you are not "basically making 300K a month for 4K cost". You are making 0 dollars a month for 4K cost.

Further, if you think that it will pay you back in full in the future (instead of making the money right away), you will have to invent a wildly successful product and/or customer base to backfill the pay for all the previous hours worked. Realistically, you'll probably make nothing for your first year unless you start with a plan to secure funding. You'll also bust your ass for a year while losing money in the hopes of a reward in the future. I know they say time is money, but it's not money the way you seem to be equating it here haha.
CloudFlare isn't that bad in my experience. They were really aggressively blocking me when I started out, but there are some hoops[1] you can jump through to make them recognize your bot. Goes a long way.

It does depend on the sites' settings though. Some are set to block all bots, and then you're kinda out of luck.

In general, I've found that like 99% of the problems you might encounter running a bot can be solved by just finding the right person and sending them an email explaining your situation. In almost all cases, they'll let you through.

[1] https://blog.cloudflare.com/friendly-bots/
Hooray for centralisation of infrastructure!
What Type of Social Proof Is Most Effective? (2021)
Rejecting Specialization
Does your team have a Product Owner (PO)? A couple of your responsabilities seem similar of that of a PO. I wonder if they would overlap.
Huh. I'm not the one doing laundry in our household, and I still know all the four symbols that were hand-drawn on the paper there.

To remember that the circle is dry cleaning it helps to know that it can circumscribe letters indicating what type of dry cleaning process is allowed.

The tumble dry symbol just looks like a tumble dryer, and the washing symbol the same. Bleach is the tricky one but can be remembered because it's not one of the others.
I don't think the data they have is really as compelling as they think. It's self-reported from the National Opinion Research Center mostly. The trouble with self-reporting on things like sex is that (a) people lie about sex a lot and (b) social attitudes determine in what way people lie about sex.

If you watch a sitcom from the 90s or early noughties, the idea that someone mightn't have had sex for _a few months_ is a funny, funny joke, as opposed to, well, just normal variation. I think the idea that not having sex all the time is a problem is a significantly smaller part of the culture these days, and thus people will feel the need to exaggerate less.
I used to use one for games.

I had a GPU (even two in SLi with hacked drivers at one point) passed through to the VM and used it for Windows / games (with a Linux host).

I've abandoned it since gaming on Linux itself has been proving alright
The same subset of men.
Lots of Open Source projects rely on volunteering one way or another. I think projects where everything is publicly available, have the least risk to disappear. If you want it, you can just run it.

There is of course always a cost for a transaction one way or another, but it still stands that you pay 0 for the transaction itself.
The things an AI must demonstrate to be considered sentient
/s means "end of sarcasm".
It would be nice if I got to see how I did against other players.
Lately I've been using Visidata for any text file that looks like a table or other squarish data source, including JSON.

https://www.visidata.org/
I guarantee that you're going to start seeing huge drop offs in another few weeks. 5lbs/week is significant, it's far more than would be expected with even a massive calorific deficit. You're losing water weight.
Don't close the bridge! I've had them continue to work as long as you didn't close it when there's an authentication, etc error.
Here are the frames with text: https://imgur.com/a/cP52BPP
28.4 million... Just put a dwarf star right next to the center sun.

https://i.imgur.com/2spuvSm.png
Good try trisolarans
How to Get a Job as a Software Developer in the UK After Brexit (Guide)
I agree with everything you said, except:

> they are now pursuing a locked down AppStore model with windows S

Isn't Windows S Mode pretty much dead? I thought Microsoft gave up on it a few years ago and I don't believe there's any new hardware being shipped with it. Also, those that do have S Mode enabled by default can do a one-way switch out of it in the settings.

It seems like it's still supported though.
One more motive, archivable under "plot twist" meme: what seems like relevant information is actually a lie, amplified by the echo chamber.

Maybe you can spot some buzzword that has been discussed in HN for years and later diluted into irrelevance. Sometimes the next big thing, sometimes the moral panic, sometimes the impending doom. The bigger the sense of urgency, the more suspect.
This kind of frustration is what got me into writing open source. I wanted an open body of work to point to that I could reuse from one employer to the next that proved I knew wtf I was doing.

It also let me weed out the weirdly numerous companies who threw 8 hour assignments over the wall but apparently lacked the time to spend 10 minutes looking at my open source projects.
I learned non caking agent when growing crystal. The non-iodized salt from grocery store grow into strange looking white and cubioid shape crystals. That salt has yellow prussiate of soda in it.
Maybe it's just the website, login, links, etc that are broken? I can't log in and can't open Zoom links.
Women have different sexual desires that aren't met by the simple act of fucking, so just watching two people fucking is far less gratifying. For them, sexual desire is much more bound up with psychology and the unfolding of a relationship -- especially with a handsome, powerful, dangerous person. Power and danger are to women what big tits are to men, hence the thriving market in vampire/werewolf/billionaire/pirate/surgeon erotica which does play into women's desires in ways most visual porn does not.
The difference between their “Mild drying process” and “normal drying process” is nearly impossible to perceive on a screen with the only difference being a few extra pixels on a thermometer. Pretty important to understand the difference between those if you like clothes that fit.

I wonder why they felt it necessary to keep everything as a single icon? Wouldn’t be as impossible to print/stitch or read if the icons were larger nouns + modifiers.
This reminds me of the phantasy consoles scene:

* https://www.lexaloffle.com/pico-8.php (paid, $15)

* https://tic80.com/ (Lua, JS, Ruby, Wren, ...., open source, free)

* https://pixelvision8.github.io/Website/ (Lua, C#, open source, free)

I have good memories of playing around with Tic80, now hat v1.0 is out, perhaps I try it again.
Do you use vagrant with Ansible runner than?
"This is a keyboard that is sure to provoke controversy."

I miss this sort of drama...
My laptop somehow overwrote its primary disk encryption keys (i.e. It basically crypto-shredded all my data). I filed an issue with Apple and was met with radio silence for a year. The response that came back was effectively, “do you still have that device, and is it still broken?”
Twitter had better resources to prevent NSFW mishaps from creeping into your feed.

In 2017, Twitter had dedicated ML resources driving their recommendation engine + human moderators on fallback duty. You need to explicitly opt-in via web app before you can see NSFW using their app.

In comparison, Tumblr struggled with NSFW content as they relied heavily on
users to police content.

Without opting-in, pornograhic posts regularly bled into standard content. With the demographics, CSAM content quickly started to do the same.
It's funny how as an example even Javascript muddied its own waters. Everybody gets this wrong, we need only look at .Net for a big institution screwing it up. I look forward to the new wave of programming languages that are straight up just symbols.
We provide technology expertise for vertical product teams which have dedicated POs. In a way, I'm the "PO" for the "system/cloud/big-data-eng" capability in the organisation.
I don't know why but there seems to be some outsized group of people that thrives on reducing social interactions to numbers. I remember seeing a lot of this in self-destructive subreddits (eg MGTOW). Maybe it's so they can write off self-improvement (you can't argue with math!)?
> Laundry symbols make no sense
So I redesigned them, with all due respect.

Another failed GUI designer. If it worked for so many years, a lot of people are familiar with them. Why repeat the Windows GUI experience ? I get that the first phones were slow and doing things in Java didn't help and recognizing that the GUI is crap would not help with market adoption, but let's not pretend that Material design or reinventing a GUI every two years is innovative.
Only up until the $200/mo tier. This kind of feature would be locked at that level anyway.

As I said to the OP elsewhere, he should be doing something like anycast to multiple CDNs if this is critical.
(blog author)

Thanks for the feedback! Out of curiosity, if the data you're trying to analyze doesn't have time as one of the critical components, what kind of data is it?

Always helpful to learn a bit more.
They are way more recognizable. When I looked at the example label at the end I immediately knew what all those new symbols meant. I still didn’t know what the original ones meant on the left.
A short introduction to asynchronous Rust
Just in case anyone reading this is considering purchasing the Astro Slide... be very wary. I backed the Indiegogo campaign over 2 years ago, still nothing. The wait isn't the issue here (COVOD and the related supply chain issues are real, I get that), but the major lack of transparency from PlanetCom is abysmal. A quick read of a few pages of the comments on the Indiegogo campaign page gives you a pretty clear picture of how many of the backers feel...
Nuclear could provide heat if people weren't all NIMBY about it. A dual-cycle reactor produces a lot of hot steam, perfect for Fernwärme.
How Louis Theroux Became a TikTok Sensation at Age 52
Because the problem of resource consumption initially appears to be a subset of the problem of resource allocation. You are generally not permitted to consume resources that your peers have not agreed to allocate to you, and there will be much wailing and gnashing of teeth if you do. Therefore, if resource consumption is occurring, some set of resource allocation strategies should already have been agreed upon.
Yeah and full version of Studio 5000 that supports all five IEC PLC languages is $20k in Australia.
An Editor Built with Blocks
https://archive.ph/Szh5f
> "Microsoft Open Source" ends where their benefits end.

Right, lets not forget that AMD, Intel, NVidia, Google, Apple, Facebook, IBM, Amazon, ARM, Sony,... aren't any better in that regard.

Most companies only play nice with open source if it helps selling more stuff, while at the same time keeping the crown jewels a commercial product.
I think what we really need is a constant-time coprocessor. An FPGA would be ideal, since you can reconfigure it to support new/improved algorithms over time. It's much easier to defend against side-channels when you have control over the hardware. Are there any products or projects in this direction? Ideally, you'd have a drop-in software library replacement, which would redirect all relevant operations to the hardware.
You have 3 hours to setup an alternative. That's doable if you have the emails.
At least one Zoom Enterprise splash page is showing the generic nginx error message, which initially made me think it was just our tenant since the other subdomains I tried would load the login screen. But sounds like that is not the case.
I'm on my fourth Zoom for the past 3 hours and have not had a single problem at all today.
To me the redesign shows how good the originals were.

Eg, in some cases the redesign uses the 'dots' motif for strength of effect, and yet in others it uses a 'thermometer'. Just inconsistent, and actually even less intuitive.
> I think that V developers and contributors are well within their rights to address criticisms of their work by detractors.

Indeed you are, but realize that you are also ambassadors for your language, and engaging in petty language war nonsense on public forums doesn’t leave anyone looking great. That’s a problem for V moreso than your detractors, because you are the ones building a reputation for yourselves, while your detractors are relatively anonymous and fungible. They can act anyway they want and it won’t follow them around.

On the other hand, everything said here by Vlangers will stick to V and will be brought up on the next thread. You don’t want the reputation of being fanboys who will descend on any thread about V and zealously argue about it for days. But that’s the reputation you’re building here, and it has nothing to do with the behavior or actions of anyone else. That’s something you are actively choosing to do, and it doesn’t make you or your community look good.

Again, no one looks great in threads like these, but most people here aren’t building a reputation. V is building a reputation. What do the posts by Vlangers here say about V? It’s not exactly a shining advertisement for your community.
The list is still missing how much money they siphoned to SCO.
And for his trouble he is relegated to picking through "leftovers". Harsh to even write that, but it is true.
A similar example is[1], an island that every six months switches ownership between France and Spain. So which country it belongs to depends on when you look at it.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pheasant_Island
depends on how guaranteed is your solution?
> If it worked for so many years, a lot of people are familiar with them

The thesis is that they don't work, at all. I have to look them up every time because they are absolutely inscrutable today. Laundry symbols are rarely looked at for most folks, so they have to be maximally communicative. It's not good enough if the only people that know what they mean are those that deal with them constantly.
Same. Ventoy has been pretty awesome for me. I like to have options for if a friend wants me to set up and show them one of the simpler distros, or if I'm at work and I need to re-install Arch (or just boot the ISO and fix the existing install). Way better than either bringing multiple thumbdrives, or having to just pick one OS to be able to have on the go, and rolling with it.
The glass thermometer in 2022 seems a bit like using a 3.5" floppy disk as a save icon, and I don't think it would show up very well on a tiny clothing tag.
Even if you limit scope to only consumer grade VR there's still examples from the mid-nineties of strap-on headsets. The jump to wireless has also been a generational leap, despite its tradeoffs. So by my count this is the 3rd generation.
so what? shit goes down once in a while. sometimes you have a cloudy day.
What’s new in Unleash: Product Demo and Q&A
The Unleash product teams that's working on the open-source feature management platform is excited to present all the new features and updates we've added in recent months. So make sure you come join us at our Community Open Session where Ivar (Co-founder, CTO) Thomas (Developer Community Manager & Simon (Senior Software Developer) will be on hand for any questions you might have about what's going inside Unleash.
I just have a symbol guide printed out and laminated next to the laundry machine. After referencing it enough times eventually you memorize it. No big deal.
A Google Employee Fell for the Eliza Effect
Just stunning. I'm only 26 and clearly remember being impressed with my 512mb flash drive. There are few, if any, industries with such consistent progress as semiconductors.
interesting to know, thanks
You must have not seen much flat-earther math!
Show HN: High performance custom element virtual scroller
I kind of accepted and came to terms early on that what we do (most of us?) is basically boring CRUD type stuff. Somehow, I've come to like being able to go into a big, old code base that no one wants to work on and actually learn it and be able to successfully fix a bug or add a feature. Something about it feels like being a plumber or "blue collar" worker of the programmer world. This is probably related to why I like Java, and why I made this post. It feels like a tradeoff I made (only in my mind): "Okay, I'll work on this boring stuff no one wants to do, but at least I'll get to use boring, stable tools that I can become good at and my experience will count for something." This is the lie.
OpenTelemetry with Quarkus to push distributed traces to AWS X-Ray
While I don’t disagree that it’s probably hard for your average straight guy to get a date on Tinder, I encourage you to stop thinking about attractiveness as something objective that everyone agrees on.

There’s no such thing as a 1-10 scale everyone falls on. We all have types, and sometimes those types run counter to the mainstream definition of “attractive”.

The trick is to figure out what type you are, and try to become the best version of that.
Guy Upscales a 100-Year-Old Film to 4k and 60FPS, Looks Like Smartphone Footage
Dupe? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31778572
Thanks for this. I thought I noticed an error and was able to see.

The 70/60 degree temp icons both say 70 in the text below. :D
This is very relevant during this large crypto correction.

Nobody wants to know that BTC will reach $3,000 within 1-2 years.
Regulations are made by the people who pay Congress.