skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks really cool, just a friendly reminder to specify a license (or no license)
Yeah, thank you. Not what I wanted a reminder of. Surely what I needed a reminder of.
That seems to be a communication problem. Instead of saying "Right, Safari doesn't support feature XYZ", say "Right, iOS doesn't support feature XYZ".

It's also technically more correct, the best kind.
Definitively subjective. IMO the metaphor was apt in bringing their point across.
Got me thinking about other tangents like general systems interplay, conway’s law etc. This kind of etymological philosophizing just might not be your cup of tea but not everyone is like that.
What's the difference in NeRF from a classical photogrammetry pointcloud workflow? It seems like the representation and outputs are identical.

Why would you prefer NeRF to photogrammetry? Or vice versa?
https://archive.ph/whE3l
Maybe you are using "goof off" differently than I am, but I see no reason not to goof off every day.

But you actually said "2 hours is plenty to get stuff done if you don't goof off". Now you're changing it to "2 hours a day gives you plenty of time to goof off."
Let me see if I have this straight. Apple has a tiny slice of the overall market, but you are terribly, terribly offended, and so your proposed solution is for Chrome to get more than 90% market share, because that would be a better situation? And "change" would result? How? You don't say. What change? You don't even hint.

This just isn't a serious stance, I'm sorry.
<sarcasm>
I like your suggestions... I would add that they are more effective if you keep a background noise with whips cracking sounds and random screams
</sarcasm>
In terms of web traffic iOS is a large enough percentage that sites have to cater to iOS/Safari. Since Safari doesn't support all of Google's latest fingerprint/tracking friendly web APIs most sites won't hate their content behind them. As soon as a "just install Chrome" banner is viable on mobile there's no reason websites won't be flooded with Chrome-only features.

A Chrome-only web will edge out not just up to date competing browsers but any older iOS and Android devices that can't run top of tree Chrome.
> undecidable to say what a function does (happy to see some practical examples if someone has some)

Any and all functions that involve templating/plugins/metaprogramming/etc (common in various web frameworks) that can effectively run arbitrary code and thus are undecidable. Also any function that does deserialization and thus will instantiate novel objects with their code, e.g. Python code that uses pickle will often be undecidable as its execution will depend on what exactly is unpickled.
Another side to this is, how possible it it actually to acquire a team of "superstars"? If you work at a big, well paying company maybe. But for anything non-FAANG, you might not have enough talent coming in that you'll be perpetually short staffed if you set the bar too high.
To go big picture; I'm kind of glad databases are largely like cars in this respect, in ways that other software tooling isn't.

Which is to say they're frequently good enough such that the human working with them on whatever level can safely not know a lot of these details and get a LOT done. Kudos to whoever deserves them here.
Or they might just suffer from the basic problem that people find remote work over teams and periodic meetings depressing. I don't like bull-pen style team rooms. The distractions and everyone sitting there with headphones on, tuning each other out. It makes going to an office seem counter-productive and, for lack of a better word, stupid. There has to be a happy medium. Like having an individual room like a home office but at the company offices. Where you could set up a permanent desk the way you wanted. I wonder why no one's thought of that...

I was an essential worker through the pandemic and had to go in. I never could go remote but I think I was happier than most people I knew. I had gripes. I had fast food, to-go options for lunch (for the most part). I still had work friends. We even started a subversive happy hour at the office, when everything else was closed. (Masked up and sitting apart, because on one wants to be the one who takes out the whole ops center with a quarantine, but enjoying a cold brew and some commiserating is hops lubricated therapy.) I watched some of my co-workers go to "on line happy hour" events and it looked weird with fake backgrounds. No thanks.

I've worked remote before. It was okay. But I still went into the office a couple of days a week. For brief, informal chats with may boss and peers. It was a happy medium, but I still found it a little isolating. It was great at first, but slowly became 'meh' and then I was happy to go to another, more normal gig.

I'm taking a new role at my company, one where I could work remotely. But I'm going to go into the office. I don't like the bull-pen seating but the corporate overlords are putting in more focus rooms. If I find I really need a break, well, I can put in a couple of days at home. Fortunately, that's much easier to do now. I know myself. I don't need someone to watch over me to be productive. That was never the issue. I need to be around some number of people because I'm a human fucking being and, a number of counter examples aside, we're largely social animals.
Something Stalin may have said regarding the Soviet war dead is irrelevant here.

Hypothetically speaking, if I really did warn someone, and they told me to "have fun staying poor!" or I pointed out the potential for a catastrophic collapse and the founder dismissed it as "r_tarded" and comparable events came to pass...

I say bring on the memes for those people.
>So you've spoken to a large number of the hundreds of thousands of African Americans who live in the neighborhoods most plagued by crime and know that they don't complain about it? It just has to be some derogatory classification of subgroup such as "old white people", As if the hundreds of murders per year were little more than something for them to whine about?

Basically a strawman but whatever, I pointed out that this person was obviously white(the culture comment, growing up in Evanston) and lived in Lake View, two places I will call light on crime compared to South Side. OP is trying to describe Chicago as crime-ridden - when in actuality they would have never lived anywhere near the actual crime epicenters of Chicago and are only operating on fear-mongering.

>Only" in terms of racial injustice? So those violent crime numbers by neighborhood are entirely the fault of the aforementioned white people? The people actually committing them in these neighborhoods have no agency or fault in what they do to their own neighborhoods?

Again, a strawman, but whatever. If you want to paint the problems of an entire area on someone/some group, then the government that dominates your local area is the best option.

>This logic just keeps getting more twisted in the absurdities it has to push to sustain itself.

When you twist everyone's words to misrepresent them and make them illogical, are you shocked that you get lemonade from lemons?

>Doubtless there is racial injustice in a U.S. city with a famously corrupt police/civil administration like Chicago, but in recent decades Chicago has had multiple black mayors and a large percentage of its government and police are staffed by African Americans or people of color in general

That's right, because there have been three black mayors since 1983 and because there is no more explicit policy of racism in the Chicago PD no policies that were formulated by racism, or economic impacts from racism exist anymore.
I've encountered many soft shell turtles (if you fish with bait in South Florida you will catch turtles) and I would not classify them as close to humans. I think if this sort of determination were to get any social traction then pigs would be the first granted clemency. I don't see that happening, ever. (I have no opinion at all about your preferences, obvs.)
I was playing around with a local Elasticsearch cluster and I couldn't figure out how to "do" k8s storage. Some kind of like... shared NFS volume or something maybe?

Could you spread some tips from your experiences?
> "Extract this to a separate function please"

This sounds really bad. Even if you’re their boss. You’re dealing with professionals and part of that is considering their input.

I’d start with the assumption that they know what they’re doing and might have had a good reason and phrase it from there. Even if not true it sets the right tone of respect.
Don’t Windows users already just accept whatever from MS? This is what you get with a proprietary operating system. Whatever you’re served.

Now stop complaining and look at the new ads in the Start Menu.
Yeah, very true, my naive view of G though is that they overvalue tech.
I completely sympathize with this worry, but are we certain that allowing multiple browsers on iOS would mean Chrome dominance?

Part of the reason Chrome dominates on Android is because it's the default browser. How many people on iPhone are we expecting will change their default browser? As far as I know, most users don't change their messenger clients on iOS.
I have to say the title is a bit clickbaity.

Since when were uname,dmesg,fdisk,gdisk,parted,blkid,lsblk,mount,df and /proc "advanced" commands ?

A newbie will likely need to use all of them within the first week of them ever using Linux.
Related: Andrew Steele, a friend of mine whom I know from school, wrote a book about ageing, titled "Ageless", that was published late last year, It's a good read - highly recommended: https://andrewsteele.co.uk/ageless/

Worth following on Twitter if you're into the topic: https://twitter.com/statto
Red, Orange, and Blue apparently. https://www.wbur.org/news/2022/06/17/mbta-to-cut-weekday-tra...

Anecdotally, I've gone into Boston a few times this year. My observation when I've driven in was that rush hour traffic was as bad as ever. But both the commuter rail and the subway were significantly less crowded than I would have expected.

Of course, schedule cutbacks make public transit less appealing. The commuter rail I usually take if going in for a weekday cut all the express trains and seemingly spaced the trains generally in a less commuter-centric schedule so it's less attractive than it used to be at the margins.
We're talking about quality of living issues for people in the tech industry, not social justice. The issue of crime was raised in the context of why someone would want to move away from Chicago, not as an invitation to reckon with the moral horror of it. This will be an entirely different (and less useful) thread if we embark on the tangent of American crime and its causes and responses.

It is more or less simply the case that people who work in the tech industry, the kinds of people who are choosing whether to live in Chicago or Austin or Portland or San Francisco, are not living in the neighborhoods where it's unsafe to walk to school or to set foot in the park after sundown. Lawndale and Lakeview might as well be different cities.

There is bleed --- increasingly --- from rough neighborhoods to the wealthier ones, especially with respect to property crime, but also with robberies. But there are robberies all over San Francisco, too. If you're choosing between those two cities, violent crime is probably not a meaningful metric for you.
Great post! One quibble with your last point — your guide is probably most helpful to the devs that are too direct and blunt, and expect others to be that way to them.
Fats were far more prevalent in the 70s and 80s though. Many recipes called for lard, shortening, butter, or tallow. Food was also far less processed, featuring less added sugars or other carbs that have been added for appearance or shelf stability reasons.
> Firefox, Edge and Chrome have all been banned on iOS.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/firefox-private-safe-browser/i...

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/microsoft-edge-web-browser/id1...

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/google-chrome/id535886823

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/brave-private-web-browser/id10...

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/duckduckgo-privacy-browser/id6...

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/opera-browser-fast-private/id1...

Etc.
Oh yes. They have a right to express themselves and I have a right to point out that they sold out their humanity.
https://www.pressreader.com/subscribe ?
Doh. I am only familiar with Azure, and was confusing ECS with ordinary VMs. Sorry about the stupid question!
Here's a story of a gentleman whose blood pressure issues were cured once they removed the offending adrenal gland.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/health/2022/04/23/high-blood-...
I strongly disagree. It is not semantic at all. Difference between a browser and a web rendering engine is huge. I am in a business of building a browser and although we get rendering engine for free, three years later and thousands of dev hours later, our browser is still in beta and half finished. [1]

Building a general purpose web browser is one of the most challanging software development projects. This may not be the case if one is cloning Chromium/Firefox where you get both the rendering angine and the browser app for free. If you are using WebKit, you are writing the browser application from scratch.

[1] https://browser.kagi.com
There's some pretty heavy emphasis on some words, but not when the same word is used elsewhere.

Very consistent tone and timing otherwise though, and it feels like the voice was overly compressed which gives a pretty robotic vibe. I watched a bit of some earlier videos which sound less robotic, but otherwise a very similar voice. I'd guess it's just more that the presenter has been recording a lot of videos and has gotten pretty mechanical after all of that.
Fructose in absence of fiber is not naturally occurring, with a few exceptions. (Principally honey and, oddly, grapes.)
> If YOUR environment isn't conducive to getting work done -- fix it!

You listed a bunch of ways one can do this. I'll list one more: going to work in-person!

I think we're in agreement here: environment plays a huge role in productivity and one should make changes if an environment is not conducive to productivity. I posit that changing your working model to one that suits you is just as valid a change as getting a dog or hobby.

Importantly, I don't mean to say that in-person is better than remote. Just saying that people have different preferences, and the fact that not all people excel in all environments doesn't make them inferior. You just need to have one environment that works well.
> Chicago is the best city in the world from June-Sep

I'm a Chicagoan who works for a successful Chicago startup, and I'm planning to leave this year precisely because I strongly disagree with "Chicago is the best city" (at any time of year). There are things that I appreciate about the city (which can be gained from occasional visits rather than residence), but here are some of the things that are driving me out (I'm not sure the extent to which these things have a bearing on its success as a tech hub):

1. There's virtually no nature within a 2 hour drive (you can hardly get past the suburbs in 2 hours after work). There are a few decent state parks (e.g., Starved Rock) that one could do in a day or two, but it's not like Seattle, Denver, or Phoenix where you can be in the mountains in ~40 minutes during rush hour. It seems like Chicago is a great city if you're big into sportsball and clubbing, but for those who want more from life, it leaves a lot to be desired.

2. Chicago has a few charming neighborhoods and the architecture downtown is beautiful, but in general most of the city is kind of ugly (lots of trash blowing around the streets). I particularly hate all of the vomit-yellow brick buildings that plague the north/north-west sides of the city. The more charming neighborhoods are also pretty unaffordable for most Chicagoans.

3. Even with respect to the weather, Chicago is hot and humid from June through August, which makes it pretty unpleasant to be outdoors for most of the day unless you're on the lake (which is invariably crowded). And of course from January through May, Chicago is either cold and bleak or muddy and bleak. If Chicago has a peak time, I would argue that it's September through December.

4. Chicago is deeply politically dysfunctional with respect to fiscal policy, policing, prosecution, etc (and things at the state level aren't much better). I'm happy to pay more in tax to a government that uses that money effectively, but Chicago's taxes are steep and it doesn't seem like that revenue is efficiently used. It's also extremely segregated--when people talk about "Chicago", they're almost always talking about the north side specifically. South and west sides may as well be in different states (if not countries) to most of us north-siders except for the overflow of crime (which admittedly isn't as bad as the news makes it out to be--we're not the worst city in the US for violent crime, we're "merely" the tenth worst of the largest 100 cities).

6. The city lacks any prominent sense of community. Most people don't know their neighbors (although I'm sure there's the odd building or block for which this isn't true). It seems like the overwhelming majority of people are transient and isolated ("alone in a crowded city"). A lot of people seem depressed as a result.

7. Chicago's COL is only low by coastal standards. It's still quite high compared with most of the country. Of course, the present inflation crisis and likely recession are probably going to make these comparisons a bit messier until things reach a steady state.
Fantastic article and I totally agree with Nolan here:

> I remain skeptical that we’ll get there, and even the best SPA would still have problems (complexity, performance on slow clients, etc.), but I can’t fault people for trying.

In the best case scenario someday building an SPA will be closer to building a mobile or desktop app. But even with batteries included (native widgets etc) those types of projects are inherently more complex than building a series of self contained pages.

Of course a great SPA is always going to be better than a great MPA, but the effort to get there is huge. I interact daily with SPAs made by corps with big budgets and they aren't able to get it right either. Some examples: the Cloudflare dashboard, the Google Cloud console, etc.

Just yesterday I was using the HBO Max web app and it was such a disgusting experience. It loaded 2MB of JavaScript for a simple password recovery form. And once logged in it was spinner after spinner after spinner. In some cases even throwing you out to others SPAs when navigating.
The institution has become too politicized, let's politicize it further! Sure, that will fix the problem!

/s
Your last sentence isn't supported by history: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_switch_in_time_that_saved_... Plus of course aligned with your first sentence FDR got reelected after that. Twice.

I rate these decisions as the first decisive break from what FDR wrought in the 1930s.
Most of my favorite subreddits these days are not tech related, so I stand by my claim that Reddit is better for having distinct communities.
And even in places where it's legal (like here in Nevada) it's typically only legal in designated brothels and such.
(The folks downvoting me... are saying that most people they know on low-carb diets have been diagnosed with a serious health problem such as diabetes?)
They're a monad with an implicit hardcoded mapping function that's basically equivalent to Rust's "try". Yes, the fact that you can't change the function is a pain, but it doesn't preclude reasoning about them in this manner.
There has never been a truth society.

This tech will certainly be used to frame someone for a crime, like I am sure Photoshop was used in such a way, and thousands of other techniques. And modern technology offers counters. It is an arms race but because of the sheer amount of data that is collected, I think that truth is more accessible than ever. The more data you have, the harder it is to fake and keep consistent.
Yeah, NFS is your best bet if you are on a lab enviroment. Mount the volume at each host, then use hostPath to mount it in the pods (https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/storage/volumes/#hostpat...).
> I start Visual Studio, which doesn't feel faster than Electron

Well...Visual Studio is a part of the horribly written software collection.

Here's an example of actually good software: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r9eQth4Q5jg&t=2s
People always say "oh you can just switch mobile OSes" as if that's as simple as walking into a Target instead of a Walmart.

Ecosystems exist. Throw away your phone and every piece of software you've ever bought for it just so you can install a particular app? Ridiculous.
To clarify here, from https://zulip.com/help/public-access-option#caveats:

> Web-public streams do not yet support search engine indexing. You can use zulip-archive to create an archive of a Zulip organization that can be indexed by search engines.

https://github.com/zulip/zulip/issues/21881 is the issue to track for the native search indexing feature.
The real problem isn't the veracity of the information, but the consensus protocol we use to agree on what's true. Before the internet, we were more likely to debate with their neighbors to come to an understanding. Now, with the large bubbles we can find ourselves in, afforded by the internet social media, we can find a community to agree on anything, true or not. It's that lack of challenge that allows false information to flourish and is the real problem we need to solve.
Really awesome, thanks for the explanation. You can get some really wild bugs when you write your game in assembly.
Discrimination is unfortunately very real. Whether it will impact your company, or what lengths you should go to in order to appear "Western," is dependent on your product, your intended market, and your marketing strategy.
It could be sufficient to hire native English speakers to write your documentation and marketing materials, or it might be a good idea to rent virtual offices, hire more Westerners for your staff, etc. Don't be so paranoid as to go to extremes unless you feel pushback. Many Asian companies are quite accepted and successful on their own in the West, so assume the best unless proven otherwise.
see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31193768

or directly at https://social.network.europa.eu/about

Note that they only provide accounts on their instance for EU institutions, bodies and agencies.
Interesting. I'll admit I don't have much first-hand knowledge of the process

> but I think every native dev has done some form of dynamic code at some point

This is a little ambiguous; theoretically a VM - even a custom one - would still be above-board because the native code is static. My understanding was that the main problem with third-party browsers is third-party JS engines, but only because any modern JS engine has to JIT in order to perform the way people expect; the app developer takes responsibility for generating unsafe native code, which has the potential to wreak all kinds of havoc on the user's system in a way that dynamically-updated JS code for example can't

It would be interesting to try and submit a fully-custom browser with a non-JIT JS interpreter to the App Store. I bet they'd allow it; just, nobody would use it because it would be slow as mud
> I can think of plain english way to describe (if I understood it correctly) the sentiment in less words

I don't think the goal of any serious writing is to do it in as few words as possible. Instead, the goal is to write it with the right number of words. Taking a complicated idea and distilling it down to concrete bullet points loses all of the subtleties of the meaning, destroys the pace, and any of the poetry as well.

What you're left with is something like https://norvig.com/Gettysburg/sld001.htm
What are the essential healthy foods that are missing?