skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Calories per ton of CO2.
D̶o̶e̶s̶n̶'̶t̶ ̶t̶h̶a̶t̶ ̶m̶e̶a̶n̶ ̶t̶h̶e̶y̶ ̶l̶o̶s̶e̶ ̶l̶i̶a̶b̶i̶l̶i̶t̶y̶ ̶p̶r̶o̶t̶e̶c̶t̶i̶o̶n̶s̶ ̶u̶n̶d̶e̶r̶ ̶t̶h̶e̶ ̶D̶M̶C̶A̶?̶

edit: whoops, I misread the parent. I swear I know the difference between various IP types!
I have sshfs connections open for weeks at a time (except when network interrupts). Works awesome. Just remount and keeps going. I don't have open handles to files there for weeks, just mounts - then open file, edit, close and it again, 100s of times a day. I love sshfs.
Of all their features, I love that they have an Android TV app so I can watch F1TV on my couch. They're worth more than the 5 euros I give them per month.
> There are countless examples of recommends products doing a bait and switch

This is a larger problem than just Wirecutter, it would be interesting to have an industry trade body or something similar that would document when material changes have happened to the same product name/number. Sure, many would be immaterial, but there are substantial ones that happen all the time (if the product is big enough to have "fans" they notice and track this stuff).
> These are not serious worldviews.

Relativity. You have spent years hearing views that are contrary to Tucker.

Of course they seem insincere and worth scoffing at. Making the entire premise unfalsifiable and hewing to hand me down gossip from the past, as if it has a monopoly on “greater good”.

Meat based tape recorders rambling inanity of the dead.

You should look into squatters rights. Tuckers view is alive and well in some forms in our society. It’s hardly resulted in physics inverting.

Vain people defending hand me down story regarding private property on the other hand tends to result in a whole lot of atrocity.
Yeah I agree. That comes into play in Permutation City which someone mentioned elsewhere in this thread.

Anyway OP is pretty clearly wrong, or at best proposing something very wild with no evidence.
No salary listed, hard pass right there.
If I understand what you're trying to say correctly, I need to say that I'm speaking fully from a user experience standpoint as an end user. I am not a Tumblr engineer. Anecdotally, out of the few people I know that still use Tumblr, they use desktop and mobile Chrome to access the website. I don't have any statistics on how many people use the apps.

So, to me, Tumblr's website is already the main point of access, and these performance problems don't exist on Firefox or Chrome. I'm not talking about server-side response times, I'm talking about the time to render posts on the client. I find that a lot of times, after scrolling, you have to wait a few seconds before you see anything but the blue background that Tumblr has.

So, no, I'm going to pin it on Safari if (even) Firefox can deal with it.
I love Raku. Perl faced the same sort of pressure as PHP did to modernize and get rid of insanity, but where PHP modernized by sweeping all the insanity under the rug, Raku leaned into the insanity and invented brand new modern forms of it. Global variables getting you down? Just use dynamically scoped variables, where assignment follows the call stack. Automatic conversion between strings and ints annoying? Stick it in the type system and let user-defined types implement the behavior too. Hate nulls? Use the class object itself as a typed null.

So much of the language is so fundamentally different from how languages are made in Current Year that I couldn't begin to evaluate how useful or confusing these features are in the wild (especially operators like `ff`); I simply have zero context whatsoever for it.
I did a good amount of research and I think the Mila is the best cost/performance you can get, especially for a non-closet sized room

https://milacares.com
Your comment is hilarious. Buying an air purifier that looks good makes sense, making an air purifier during times of crisis also makes sense. They are not even remotely the same thing. Oh boy you're so lucky you can get a Dyson, we've got wild fires here in California! You see how ridiculous that sounds?
Why? It's a 0.05% difference, seems pretty small to me.
You’re missing something. Both Twitter and Reddit have apps which allow access to NSFW content.
„Anna Karenina” - Leo Tolstoy
> I think there's a good chance that eventually big tech is going to run on massive facial recognition databases that were built against our will.

too late - this is an active industry with lots of funding. Further I believe that "metaverse" is an attempt to link that auto-ID to place, with tracking and profiles of all sorts of meat-scale interactions. The calls to boycott "metaverse" in the USA could not come soon enough.
$ Email Blame
Falken’s Maze: Game Theory, Computer Science, and the Cold War (2016)
>"For someone like me that has never had an Insta account nor have I logged into my FB account for over 8 years, how does one create an account without this happening?"

This is speculative, but probably try to recover your Facebook account first (because it's already verified), and then choose the option to try and create an Instagram account based on your logged-in Facebook account.

I haven't tried this in practice as I haven't created a new account in a long time, so there's no guarantee this will work. If it doesn't, then unfortunately you would have to block off time to persistently follow the instructions as closely as you can (sending your photo and a note), likely over several days to create the account.
A conspiracy is when people collude in secret. A conspiracy theory is a theory that some people collude in secret. Conspiracy theories are true when they correspond to true conspiracies.
Why do you need a longer article for such a simple idea?
Not sure if you are the person in the youtube video (homeless to hollywood), but I sincerely wish you the best of luck my friend.
Well, my experience refutes that opinion, but yes, it sized for a smaller room or less polluted larger areas.

My office is approximately 12' x 12' x 8' or 1,152 ft³. That means the room's air would (theoretically) completely pass through the filter every 20 1/2 minutes. As the article explains, even the lower quality filter in the Ikea air purifier is so close to 100% efficient that it isn't worth worrying about, so completely filtering the air three times per hour is nothing to sneeze at...

And the cost is negligible - the fan might cost $0 to $10, filters are $20/year, and electricity usage is around 2 watts or probably under $2/year.
No they’re not: https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/disclosures-...

Whoops, missed FCC vs FTC. Anyways, there are similar regulations from the FTC.
One - is this made clear to the candidate, two - "presentation to the team" - if the team is four people, that's four chances to be rejected from the position, which is the same as the "multiple 1-1 interviews back to back" gauntlet. Does this presentation also require preparation work?
Cargo-quickinstall: pre-compiled binary packages for `cargo install`
I fucking hate Jira
> How would me sending them a picture change that

It doesn't. It's just a barrier that inconveniences low effort scammers. Most scammers don't want to associate their face with their scams, and/or they aren't skilled enough to photoshop some other photo. Instagram is overwhelmed with garbage and it's logical to 80/20 rule as much as they can.
How about a markdown for any hierarchical info?

And diffing to know what changed on git etc.
> It seems contradictory to admit they could invent math and logic, but then reject that they could go one step further and rig that understanding of math into and understanding of physics. I'll admit without some corpus of data to understand the motivation for constructing physics is tenuous. But the question was about the principle of if they could and if you're granting me math I don't see any obstacle left.

The problem with math is that math can describe any possible universe, and there is no way to choose until you confront it with the real world. Nothing in math prevents the world from having 1 dimension of time and 1 of space, for example. Nothing in math prevents the electron from being much larger than the proton, or the existence of solitary quarks or anything else.

So I would grant you that the world of talking agents could describe our physical world through math, but they could also imagine any other physical world, and they would have no way to choose one.
Why aren’t your juniors becoming seniors? Why do so many get rich fast companies do that? You’re cutting the talent pool.
> Casual reminder that people are absolutely terrible at separating the product, the OS, and the app vendor from one another when they are very mad at it. Or when a news outfit is trying to sell them anger.

To be honest I think Apple deciding users shouldn't have regular porn on their own iPhone because Apple doesn't want to be associated with it, is plenty reason to be angry at them. Especially because the app store has a monopoly on iOS. If it was like Android there would be no problem.

They're a supplier, not the moral police. And they shouldn't have a say in how we use their products.
> adults are supposed to have the answers for everything, which isn’t true

That's the gist of all of it. No one knows what are they doing because the adults actually don't have all the answers, on the other hand smart people know what they want to achieve and they have idea and a plan for it and simply try their best. They know what are they doing in the context of their understanding, idea and desires, it's just that their understanding and ideas have limits.
Why new Macs break your Docker build, and how to fix it
This, similarly you could copy(reimplement) the entire API for this software if you wish with some caveats.
Sure thing. I actually wrote up a really detailed response to this on ProseMirror's discussion board:

https://discuss.prosemirror.net/t/differences-between-prosem...

Ultimately though, there are many similarities between the two – intentionally so. We were inspired by ProseMirror and some of its APIs and approaches. I think the biggest underlying differences are in how we tackle things from a DX perspective. We tried to bring a more composable API to making text editors work – from the plugin patterns, how updates and reads work, to how you listen for changes and react to them. Much of this was inspired by my prior work working on the React core team and from creating Inferno.
I love those guys. I really wanna start using them, but there's one missing feature for me: currently, I can mail them a few hundred euros, and get a number of years of service. That's great. But currently you only get one block of service. I'd very much like to be able to pause my credit.

Now, I totally understand that letting people pause with super fine temporal resolution would crush their business model. I'm not asking for that. But I would like to buy say 30 months of service, flick a switch draining say one month of my credit (and having the service for a month), then pausing again.
> Sure, if you've got a tumblr.com account just start scrolling on your dashboard and have fun.

I scrolled through 300+ stories (or whatever they're called on Tumblr) and it still hasn't slowed at all. Not sure what you're seeing.
One rough translation for the first two lines there would be: Look for the orgs that are "getting shit done" and then "figure out how to unblock the people who want to get shit done in the other orgs based on how the currently-productive ones do things, and make that a company-wide policy."

In any large company things will have changed since the org was founded, so some of what used to work won't be efficient any more. So you both have to spot what's working now vs what used to work, and also figure out how to get a sufficient group of "doers" (vs just middle management) that they should buy in even though a lot of people won't be super motivated for the classic Office Space reason: "Now if I work my ass off and Initech ships a few extra units, I don't see another dime; so where's the motivation?" - and you often are going to have to do it without that motivation being just financial.
You can just record yourself in Audacity. We're not talking recording studio grade here. It's pretty obvious what is good and what isn't.
>I think there's a good chance that eventually big tech is going to run on massive facial recognition databases that were built against our will.

>eventually

Already does. It's just not a bread and butter component of every company's business yet.

We're already past the time where, in a few years, people will start pointing back and saying "well, if you don't like it, you should have done something then."
Saman worked on many things at Mapbox, most notably to me is the interface for Studio [0], which continues to be an impressive expression of a really advanced set of features for map design. He also explicitly mentioned a stint as an engineering manager at the company in the post- maybe you didn’t catch that? Or maybe you don’t consider management to be doing “actual work”? If you think the latter, maybe consider organizing at your own workplace?

[0] https://blog.mapbox.com/behind-mapbox-studios-new-look-874c1...
Safari on iOS can load a porn site. So what's the problem?
There is something about Apple's keyboard, whether it's software, the physical placement of the on screen keys, or something, but when I use an iPhone, I make many more errors than I do on my LG Android phones. I haven't been able to figure out why really, but it is definitely the case.
Sorry to hear about your father. Hope you have a nice rest of your week - Internet Stranger
Well, there is "gio mount sftp://USER@XYZ" after which you can access the files under "/run/user/1000/gvfs/sftp:host=XYZ,user=USER/SOME_PATH/…"
i literally ran into this with wirecutter when searching for an air purifier years ago. they recommended an inferior performing coway when their own tests concluded that blueair (211+) was significantly better. they've long since removed the chart showing this discrepancy, and they still recommend coway, no doubt because that's their affiliate partner. i bought the 211+ and have been mostly satisfied with it for my studio apartment, but beware, filters are relatively expensive.

in any case, if you really care about effective air purification, buy the largest/most powerful fan you can get (CADR tries to proxy this, but is an imperfect measure), because the critical factor is getting as much of the air volume through the filters before the dust settles (literally). filter effectiveness isn't nearly as critical as throughput.

nowadays i'd probably opt for two of the ikeas instead, and put them on opposite sides of the room (but not against a wall). that'd be cheaper and likely just as effective.
Ohhhh OK.

I'd say don't post your actual ad because we will find you and give you more help than you wanted ;) Like maybe your team page is all white men, or your defence contracts are very prominent, or your CEO is a public dong.

It's a bit of a yellow flag that you don't feel you can go to your managers with this to help fix a team you're obviously invested in? But here's two tips that you might be able to implement or influence by yourself:

1) Treat incoming candidates like GOLD. Respond to them within hours, same day where at all possible. Make decisions really fast, schedule interviews within 1-2 days, drop other things to make that happen. Have future managers & engineers communicate directly, lightly backed up by HR if you have that function (and you trust them). Keep. It. Moving. Make it clear their time is more valuable than yours.

2) Document the whole interview process up-front, put it prominently on your ads, specify the damned salary, and stick to your word the whole way.

If you execute on both of these points, the FAANGs will not be able to come close in a really critical part of the process. They will be unclear about what happens next, who you're meeting, how important it is, maybe it will be a week, maybe it will be 12 weeks, who knows. But they got the prestige and the big bucks, and candidates will put up with a lot for that.

(fwiw, I co-designed careers.bytemark.co.uk/full-process for most of the above reasons, and my current role went from introductory chat->3 interviews->contract signed in about 10 days flat - I like fast recruitment!).
Yes, but the fraction of users using the +company part would be similar to the fraction of linux desktop users on the internet.

The way we don't see most software companies supporting linux desktop users simply because it is not profitable, we can hypothesize that the spammers won't spend time-energy-money on getting the +company filtered out.
Most air purifiers are a high-quality filter and a fan to move air through it. That's a solid approach, and they perform close to how you'd expect given their flow rate and filter rating.

Why are IQAir products especially good?
Thanks for the compliment! The best example we usually share is our help center: https://help.kbee.app

Every article in our help center is a Google Doc in a folder within our Google Drive. We simply pointed Kbee to this folder and it rendered all of the content in a standalone, external wiki that our users can access.

Would love to get your feedback on it if you get a chance to check it out :)
Very interesting thanks!
Perhaps there is a U-shaped curve with the range being the desirable properties and the domain being years in operation. Young ones can often start with the MBA stuff, and I've experienced MD's who seem like they are about to retire by selling their practice to a whole army of MBA's, but in the meantime they don't just do stuff for the revenue.
Is this some kind of networked filesystem? Not particularly familiar with sshfs
Just going to throw out https://www.outdoorgearlab.com/ as a solid option for the climbing, hiking, and outdoor sport equipment they review. Most reviews involve real-world subjective testing, which is really what you need when you're trying to figure out whether a jacket is warm or a rain shell keeps you dry, etc.
Can you point me to a study that shows that electric toothbrushes work better than manual ones? Last time i looked (a long time ago), they were still equal.
Yeah, this seems like questionably consistent advice, especially in this day and age of endless 'maximize your profit' courses. I'm sure there's plenty of things online on how to extract the most value out of your patients that any inexperienced dentist can use.
Wasm is Turing-complete. What people typically mean by this is that in a browser context, compiling JS to Wasm does not currently make it run faster than just running the JS as JS.

Javascript can be compiled to WebAssembly, and there are people doing it:

https://bytecodealliance.org/articles/making-javascript-run-...
https://www.notebookcheck.net/ also seems to do a lot of their own testing.
Vectorscan: A Portable Hyperscan Replacement Supporting Arm Neon and SVE2
It is legit, but you need to prove your losses due to the breach.
Even when I'm not looking I'm always willing to followup on the latter sort of interview opportunities. You never know and they're pain free for everyone involved. The value to both parties having each other vetted by a trusted third party is huge.

I'd only do the standard style interview if I was desperate for a job.
When I was 21, my dentist recommended removal of my wisdom teeth. I asked why, he said because they are difficult to clean, and so I'd lose them anyway by 30. I switched dentists.

I'm old now, still have those teeth, and they are the healthiest teeth in my mouth.

If you want to keep your teeth,

1. get an electric toothbrush

2. brush for the full 2 minutes, twice a day

3. floss twice a day, gently (overdoing it will erode the teeth)

4. run one of those rubber pointy tools (gently) around the gum line twice a day

Take a look at people 60 and up. Most have false teeth. Do 1..4, your old self will thank you.
What does that have to do with Apple killing Tumblr?
I read Ken Rand's "10% Solution"[0] in ~2001 on the recommendation of longtime Washington Post copy chief Bill Walsh, who died a few years ago[1]. I can't believe how much of its advice has stuck with me and how much it has helped me. Highly recommended for anyone who wants to optimize their writing.

[0] https://www.amazon.com/10-Solution-Ken-Rand-ebook/dp/B07FC7G...

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/bill-walsh-copy-editor-...
Maybe instead of inventing a new acronym every few years, we should just call it the "tech oligopolists"?
> And even if they do NOT take kickbacks, there's no financial incentive at all to "link" to a sales page that doesn't offer affiliate links…

And yet Wirecutter does this.

https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/reviews/best-stuff-from-i...
Agreed. If you give out take-home tests, they shouldn't take longer than an hour.

Unless, you pay them for the time. A few companies I applied to 6-7 months ago offered this. However, if you're on unemployment benefits, this may count as income.
> Well digitalization in Denmark is an absolute train wreck of ill thought out decisions.

Yes, and it’s also competing with Estonia at being the best in the world.

One of the things that burned me out was actually the poor decision making, from my technical point of view mind you. I’ll simplify what I mean by a made up example of a platform selection process. Your organisation needs a headless CMS, your external consultants tells you this, your tech staff tells you this and even your friends from competitors that you network with privately tell you this. The issue is that your company strategy is to rely as little on internal IT resources as possible, and any available headless CMS (because you can’t outhouse the data) requires technical talent. So what do you do? Well, you pick something else, like Wordpress, the Microsoft powerplatform or similar, and you do fine. The solution is shit technically, but it also works good enough while achieving its primary strategic goal within your organisation.

Public sector digitalisation is that, except a billion times more complicated and with the added bonus of having changing political leadership. For a few years we had a designated minister in Sophie Løhde, who setup a branch of the digitalisation ministry to build a cross sector national enterprise architecture inspired by the one they run in the municipalities (KL) called rammearkitekturen. The group had an extreme amount of talent and improved on the 20 years of KL work so much it was like the whole thing went from the stoneage to the spaceage in less than a year. Then Sophie Lødhe got a different job, the task force was disbanded and everything related to governance went back to the municipalities (KL and KOMBIT) whom through out the process had suffered from an extreme inability to kill their darlings.

I mean, that’s just a glimpse of it, but you don’t have to work with other European countries for very long until you relive just how awesome digitalisation is in Denmark by comparison. Part of my current job is dealing with the fact that FTP is still a very common data transfer channel in Germany and France, and I didn’t miss that S in SFTP, because that’s something even massive tech companies that shall remain unnamed hadn’t heard about until I asked them why it wasn’t encrypted.
Absolutely agree. People with 10+ years, a good network and decent resume pop their head up above the parapet and get instantly mobbed with offers. They're on the market 2 weeks, tops.

No-one good is going to do a takehome just so the hiring team can rub their beards and feel superior while they pick over the code. That approach worked a few years ago, in today's recruitment bear market you don't pick the candidates, the candidates will pick you.

We are having precisely the same trouble as you by the way - junior-heavy, but experienced folk are extremely thin on the ground, and we go from CV to offer within a week. One chap joined (for a few days) and left because he had started somewhere else at the same time - they won out. We're moving to 1-stage interviews, offer on the same day. Higher risk but we have no choice.