skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Highly recommend reading James Nestor's Breath [1]. There is an incredible body of breathing modalities from ancient to modern. James does an incredible job of presenting a non-biased journey through it with a dose of humility and a childlike sense of awe. I finally got my Wimhof practice on track after it.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Breath-New-Science-Lost-Art/dp/073521...
Agreed. We've had only one autoscaling issue and it was on Google's end (datacenter ran out of nodes of a particular type and thus failed to scale up). Our GKE infrastructure costs a lot more, but we do a lot of heavy compute.
My experience as an engineer with ~10 years of experience (4 of which working remotely):

I've seen no data that'd indicate a meaningful shift yet. I've also seen no shifts from recruiters reaching out to me about in-person roles. All recruiters reaching out highlight that the positions they're looking to fill are fully remote. (I receive anywhere from two to ten outreach messages per day)

That said, my experience doesn't mean that there isn't or won't be a shift, but I haven't found or observed any evidence yet. I believe there is still an abundance of work for engineers wanting to work remotely right now. The remote opportunities are far, far better than any time previous to 2020.
I was watching Goodwood this weekend (it's still ongoing btw [0]) BUT holy moly that brick wall at 0:27 in the video after they leave the Grand Stand. Or here is it https://i.imgur.com/7TyNsP0.jpeg One slight mistake and you are dead and oblitareted into atoms. No official FIA sanctioned event track have anything like this.

0, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NC6fQ8EkASE
Strategies Beyond Recycling to Bolster Circular Economy for Solar/Battery Tech
A few years ago the Citadel CEO went through a very public and extremely acrimonious divorce, during which the wife and kids left Chicago for the east coast and refused to come back. So now, he's all alone, and seemingly getting angrier by the day. His politics are increasingly distanced from what people in the area are interested in, etc.

Moving to a location where he might see his kids more often might just make him a lot happier and less angry. If so, that's good for him.
Can we use Feather to know the exact current and historic shareholding table of a company?
My opinion as a long time gaming "connoisseur:" there are many games that can engage with your sense of empathy, wonder, reconsider your and society's ethics, and build your creative and logical problem-solving skills. All good things, but there comes a time when you are just trying to get blood from a stone. When you feel like you aren't getting as much out of gaming as you used to, retire. There's so much more to life than gaming.
PDF is also a minefield, for how many ways there are to mess with the format: https://blog.didierstevens.com/2008/04/29/pdf-let-me-count-t...
Those certainly contribute but not at the rate that social media and cellphones have.
Article has a refreshingly neutral tone. I wish all news were like this.
> The answer is competition

There is no competition. There is only Chrome.

This is what I was talking about. There will only be one result to opening iOS and it scares me.

FF/Opera are too small. Edge is small and really just Chrome anyway. If we had a healthy browser market I’d be fine. But we don’t.

Apple is, for the wrong reason, the only thing keeping us from total Chrome dominance.

I want one of these “just open iOS” calls to include the consequences of what they’re calling for and how they plan to deal with it.
I don't agree either, and in fact, NAT is awful it breaks core functionality of the internet. I am old enough to remember the days when everyone had a unique IP address and things like FTP and all the rest would "just work".

Now you have to have all sorts of elaborate mechanisms like STUN, etc. to find a third server to coordinate handshaking so video chat can work, sometimes necessary to be relayed through the third server instead of directly between the two clients.
If an API allows for awful behavior, shouldn't you blame the designer of that API? Or at least, blame their unwillingness to change that API? What if the awful behavior is baked into the API at its heart?
What do “more smart people” invest in, and how well do they understand it?
Sorry, maybe I'm misunderstanding.

My point was that some Irishmen have an active, deep-seated animosity towards the U.K. because of a dispute about national sovereignty / independence.

I saw that as different from the U.S. - Canadian issue, because I'm not aware of most(?) Canadians holding similar antipathy towards the U.S.

It sounds like I'm clueless about some dynamic here. Would you mind elaborating?
Training on open-source code isn't a problem in and of itself. As I said before, the training is likely transformative. Co-pilot operates as little more than a statistical recommendation engine.

The biggest issue is the final output. I don't know if Microsoft did anything in particular to solve the issue of verbatim outputs. But whatever the case, I'm of the view that since Co-pilot is now production-ready, Microsoft may now be held legally responsible should such problems arise.
American race-car driver Jim Hall pioneered a number of ground effects in the mid to late 1960s, including the use of fans like on this car. I think McLaren also used them on a Formula One car in the 1970s.

It's worth reading the comments section of the article as it includes some observations from spectators at the hill climb. It sounds like the car in motion is quite a sight to behold!
I'm happy for you!

Out of curiosity, did your current housing situation provide the space for a comfortable and productive home office, or is this unexpected development putting pressure on your housing situation? (If you're part of a trend, that has implications for preferred housing layout and square footage. And, of course people in different housing situations should be expected to respond differently to fully-remote opportunities..)

(FWIW I'm single in a 600 sq ft apartment. I'm also a manager. My workspace needs for desk layout, equipment, and quiet are minimal compared to individual contributors, but I sometimes think of the perceived status implications when my humble abode appears on video, though I've reflected and don't really care..)

Edit to add regarding status implications: believe it or not, a candidate I was interviewing actually blurted out "You're a manager in tech! How come you don't have a nicer house?". That got into my head briefly, until I decided that I don't care.
Yes yes!! these are two of my favourite all time movies. Kiefer Sutherland acting in Dark City is amazing. Those are two movies I can re-watch several times without getting tired of them.
Does anyone know what's the situation with lenses and type errors these days? Many moons ago, when I played around with lenses, I remember that the type error messages were could get very scary. Paragraphs of inscrutable type errors for a single typo, something that could make even C++ template errors look nice.
You're totally missing the original point.

> I work very well remotely but only because everything is second nature to me now after so many years.

This is coming from the narrow view that people who struggle remotely only do so because they are inexperienced. I know people who struggled because they lived in a small NYC apartment where their desk was 2 feet from their bed, and the lack of movement or change of environment was killer mentally. I know people who struggled because they are highly extroverted and not seeing people IRL led to crushing mental health issues. I know people who did not live up to their IRL potential because they thrive on watercooler chats for creativity. I know people who just felt disconnected remotely and didn't feel the purpose and connection to the team/company in person.

Basically, "technical ability" is not the sole reason why someone would be worse remotely than in person. Likewise there are people who feel distracted in person and need the remote solitude or get drained from the commute.
It's about power dynamics.

You ask someone above you. You tell someone below you. You discuss with someone on the same level as you.

If you're smart, you'll quickly spot the assholes who think they're above others - you probably shouldn't comment on their code at all, other than 'great, looks good'.

If you think someone is below you, you're an asshole.

If you want to discuss, you need to include the word 'because'. 'Hey, can we do X, because I/we will need it for Y?' is the way I usually go about it. By the way, discussions are best had before anyone writes code, not after. So for me, I don't do code review - if someone's bad enough that they need their code reviewed on a regular basis, I will be leaving soon anyway.
Now talk shit about A16Z and Multicoin Capital? It's easy to pick losers. The same with startup funds and startups.

Tether is fine at this point. It makes people so frustrated that it hasn't gone to $0 yet. So frustrated.

https://99bitcoins.com/bitcoin-obituaries/
An F-1 race with no rules other than "go around the track the fastest without wrecking other drivers" might actually be worth watching.
It says it's inspired by LinkFinder which describes itself as:

"LinkFinder is a python script written to discover endpoints and their parameters in JavaScript files. This way penetration testers and bug hunters are able to gather new, hidden endpoints on the websites they are testing."
After the DAO hack I think Ethereum pretty much failed at being an immutable blockchain, which proves it doesn't work at all, and I think Vitalik is kidding himself with this.

'The Merge' is just smoke and mirrors really and doesn't solve anything like the gas fees which is an overdue problem in Ethereum.
It sounds like you’re advocating for no client at all
Wholesale gas is around the price it was in the mid-2000s and still much lower than peaks[0]. Note that this doesn’t adjust for inflation over the last two decades either so gas is still cheaper. Gas is only relatively expensive compared to recent years which were the cheapest gas prices ever.

Japan also uses LNG which has a very different price than Henry Hub.

[0]https://www.eia.gov/dnav/ng/hist/rngwhhdm.htm
India regressed because of a lack of another option. Because the other party is ruled by a single family for multiple decades and is unable to find a leader outside of that family.
It would be nice if the ecofascists in charge of setting the West's energy policy could chill with the solar and wind, and focus on nuclear.

But it's probably too late anyway. We should all be bracing for a serious decline in energy production in the West - and remember - energy is not just AC and electricity. It's quite literally food and transportation. Energy is life and the West's self-destructive, overly-emotional policies are about to kill a lot of it globally.
The trick here is to have a senior person pester them constantly for voice calls and screen sharing sessions (both ways).
Well, you can do something.
I definitely agree - the level of formality is significantly increased, even over Slack, because of the "permanence" you referenced.

I switched teams 4 months ago (old team dissolved in a merger) into an area where I don't have any experience (Django backend -> "DevOps-y" microservices in Go and infrastructure type stuff). These are skills I want to possess and I was grateful for the opportunity. Unfortunately the outcome has not been what I had hoped. I'm trying hard to teach myself but I'm missing so much. My teammates are all significantly more senior and are extremely busy. My experience and reputation in other areas feels like it actually hurts me -- am I not actually a competent programmer, like I thought I was?

Worse is I feel worried about switching teams again. What if I don't succeed there, either? Will I need another 4-6 months to ramp up and gain knowledge? I don't want to end up a pariah, or be seen as an incompetent developer who can't be relied upon.

I'm applying to jobs at other companies now. I know I'll face many of the same challenges there as well, but I don't really know what else to do.
Because people want to just hate Amazon and Bezos, and feel good that they are on the right side.

I came to HN because Reddit turned into a cesspool and it seems like the cesspool followed.
Those orders could not be compelled by a judge. Different situation. Unless something drastic changes, companies can be forced to hand over data, but they cannot be forced to create new expressions or sources of information for law enforcement. (Ignoring whatever NSA shenanigans may be occurring.)
Most likely by having an online portfolio and a well liked contact in the target company.
If your in cybersecurity, specifically some form of security engineering, it went and stayed remote after 2020. Thank you SOLARWINDS I guess. Caveat is this most applies to engineers in Sec, as knows how to cloud and code.
In the summer of 2014 (still in the wake of the Fukushima crisis a few years earlier), Japan promoted dressing down to reduce the need for AC: https://www.business-standard.com/article/news-ians/japan-en...

I'm not sure if they still use the "Super Cool Biz" relaxed dress code periods, but there are interesting/creative trade offs to be had here.
Static build-up is a big problem in space. Finding a path to ground gets more complex when you're in orbit
energy is energy
You can do those things in Telegram, fast and efficient made with Qt.
> The chips will fall as they will and we will all be left to deal with the aftermath

The aftermath could be the complete death of the open web. Unwinding that may be nearly impossible.

There needs to be a plan in place before Pandora’s box is opened.
If someone writes a post about struggling remotely and someone immediately follows it up with some general observation about how most people who struggle remotely weren’t going to be that great anyway it’s pretty easy for the OP to connect the dots.
> "all that goes to show you is some people would spend their last day giving you stupid advice".

That is brilliant. I'm stealing it immediately. Thank you for a bright moment early in the day!
Battery materials can be recycled to 90-95% efficiency _today_.

This means the stuff needs to be dug up only once and it can be used and reused for decades.

This is infinitely better than digging up more and more fossil fuels and literally burning them up in smoke.
If you can break out the app sandbox on IOS, that is a flaw with IOS. These flaws could be exploited with any app that is using file parsing like the adobe photoshop app.

The jailbreakme app wasn’t exploit on WebKit. It was iOS native pdf rendering Library. WebKit was used to deliver the exploit.
Well that happens because the ones who die get excluded from the calculation. So it doesn't drop off nearly as fast.

It's calculating P(death|age = N), not P(death|age <= N). Now luckily you can calculate the second one, by adding all values up to that age together.

I would argue the value you're looking for, "when you die", is different still: P(death|age <= N, current_age=M), where M is your current age. You know, taking into account that you didn't die from sudden infant death syndrome or measles, or you wouldn't be here, but leaving everything in the future up to chance. To get that value, you should the odds of dying at all ages up to N, but only starting at your current age.
This most likely doesn’t mean that every person has their camera on 24/7, the setups I’ve seen have a “room” that is always open then people can enter and leave whenever.

Tools like Remotion or the virtual office apps with spatial sound and movable avatars also aim to lower the friction and make informal chats easier.
This is a good one. It gets right into it, and consistently provides quality information for very nearly the entire video. No fluffery, just good visuals and good explanation.
I have been really enjoying the content so far, any hits on whats coming up?
There’s definitely some fairness to your callout. To make a long story short, I was once quite invested in the genre of literary fiction, and eventually became disillusioned when I realized I had been sucked into a prestige game. My old bitterness comes out in my comment
References are worthless because nobody is going to give references that badmouth them.
NES games are still being played, analyzed, and mastered by new people, including people who have only known the NES as "retro" gaming.

Hell, the most recent winner of the Classic Tetris World Championship (which plays NES Tetris) was only 14 when he won the 2021 competition. The speedrunning community for NES games also contains a lot of people much younger then the games they're playing.

Given that, I think I can say with confidence that NES games will transcend a particular generation because they already have. And there's no sign of that slowing down anytime soon.
First decide what do you want:

* Is the change mandatory for your approval? Then be polite and firm with reasoning - "This is poorly readable and doesn't conform to our code style chapter 5. Please extract this into a separate function.". Don't mess around with "Should, Could, I would" starters when it's not a question - be clear what you're asking.

* Are you trying to start a debate? Then ask a question properly - "I think this is unreadable because of A, B, C. Do you think extracting this will help readability?" Again, be clear it's a question.

* Are you saying an opinion and you're not very hung up on it? Mark it as such - I tend to put "Optional" or "Nit:" (team term) in those cases. "Nitpick/Optional: I think this isn't readable, if you have a moment maybe extract the method?"

The worst you can do is veil your intent (order/question/opinion) into faux questions which will confuse people - especially if they're non-native english speakers. Adding background / explanation / context for your comment always helps too.
All I've done here is rephrased Popper's words, with some additional conditions. The fact that you don't like it mean that it's in bad faith; I've made no such presumption about you or anybody else in this thread.

And no, that's not what caused the decline of Weimar (and the rise of Nazism). Nazism was preordained by a confluence of political factors, including the need for an easy post-war scapegoat in the form of Jews and other outsiders. 20th century European Fascist movements follow a uniform pattern: the loss of face or sovereignty (Trianon, WWI), followed by irredentism and revanchism towards any group perceived as having either benefited (or merely not suffered enough). Those sentiments culminated in a concerted effort to use newfound civil freedoms to undermine the system itself, chiefly by directing a disposition for intolerance towards those easiest to vilify.

This is all in marked contrast to our current situation and historical context, one where liberal activism has consistently made America freer for increasingly large swathes of its population. We easily forget that you could have gone to jail in 1955 for buying a copy of Ulysses, or been fined for daring to eat a meal with a more privileged race. My sole interest has and will continue to be expanding those freedoms.
> * Should we extract this to a separate function?

Reads very passive aggressive. No.

> * Could you extract this to a separate function?

Yes, I could.

> * I would extract this to a separate function.

Good for you.

> * This could be extracted to a separate function.

This one's OK as a style suggestion that you won't block the merge over.

> * This should be extracted to a separate function.

This is kinda, sorta OK, if you're going to block the merge if this isn't fixed.

> * Extract this to a separate function.

This is better because the tone matches the intent: it's a command. This gets addressed, or no merge. "This should..." is indirect—you're not stating what you actually mean. This phrasing is better.

4 is the best of these for optional suggestions, 6 is best if you consider the fix a requirement for a merge. In general, say what you actually mean—dancing around it leaves room for miscommunication and can give all kinds of bad impressions. Of course, that can also mean weakening language: don't command a change that you don't consider a big enough deal to block the merge.

[EDIT] And, as others have noted in the thread, of course expanding with justifications is always a good idea. "Do this" without a "why" should be avoided. But lead with what you want done, not the why—that follows.
My understanding is NES games were in pure assembly (specifically 6502), no C at all.
You can already implement this using the Upgrade-Insecure-Requests header[1]. Servers just need to check for that header and only send an HTTPS redirect if it's included. All major browsers already send that header except Internet Explorer so the security impact of such a check would be pretty minimal.

The only argument I can see against it is that it's insecure-by-default, but you could theoretically fix that by allowing clients to send `Upgrade-Insecure-Requests: 0` to explicitly indicate that they don't want to be redirected.

[1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/Up...
Los Angeles recently banned gas stoves. We are most certainly heading toward single basket homes. Another example is that new construction can not have wood burning fireplaces.
It’s an interesting hypothesis, but why can’t growth slow or stall?
> All your cites are for white nationalism, which is by definition antithetical to a free American society

What does operation Chokepoint or Chinese hacking have to do with white nationalism? And don't worry, they'll define every opinion they want to suppress as "antithetical to a free American society" - anti-immigration becomes white supremacy, anti-war becomes Muslim extremism/support of dictators, anti-factory-farming becomes eco-terrorism [1],...

> conflating actions taken by the government and operations taken by private companies

I'm not conflating anything. I'm listing the risks of surveillance - they are present in both the corporate and governmental spheres, not limited to only one or the other.

[1] Supporters of ag-gag laws have argued that they serve to protect the agriculture industry from the negative repercussions of exposés by whistle blowers. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ag-gag
And don't expose workloads to the internet unless it is a prod app.

Can you recommend me a good intro book to read cover to cover (hopefully not too thick).
> People did just fine before the advent of AC

Temperatures didn't hit so high and for so long back then. Sure we could design newer houses better but thats not gonna help the millions of people in current housing stock facing record breaking temps every year.
Simplicity is not a virtue vitalik understands.
The History of Earth Day
But letting the chips fall where they may is what led to the current situation, with a browser market heavily distorted and made anti-competitive by two tech giants. What people are asking for is a regulator that steps in and redresses the imbalances so a healthy browser market can arise.

If the regulator does not step in they are choosing the status quo which by itself also is a deliberate choice. Inaction is always also a form of action.
Pretty sure nginx ingress controller is one of the more solid and widely-used pieces. I've had a lot more trouble with cert-manager, but it seems to be in a stable state on my cluster now and anyway similar solutions in the bare-VM world are just as painful (IIRC I gave up trying to get terraform to do the handshake for AWS ACM).
If it's negative feedback or something that feels controversial I dont put it on a PR at all.

I try to do it in person or (remotely) send a private slack message.

People can be sensitive to negative feedback and one way of ameliorating that is not to give it in a public forum where everybody can see it.
This differs from web applications how? (not that you said it did, but the implication seems to be that C is an exception in software development in this regard)