skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I kind of agree with you in a way: saying Poland will overtake Germany is as laughable as saying Canada will overtake the US as the economic leader in north America. You don't even need to be Canadian to know how ridiculous of a claim this is.
Just because I'm curious, which browser has TreeStyleTabs (or similar) and also more good will than Mozilla? I can't figure out what you would be using today, if not Firefox. For me, Mozilla is the lesser of N evils when it comes to browsers, and I get TreeStyleTabs.
Until a man is twenty-five he still thinks, every so often, that under the right circumstances he could be the baddest motherfucking programmer in the world. If I moved to an APT in North Korea and studied real hard for ten years. If my family was wiped out by Colombian drug dealers and I swore myself to revenge. If I got a fatal disease, had one year to live, devoted it to wiping out side channels. If I just dropped out and devoted my life to wizardry. I used to feel that way, too, but then I ran into cperciva. In a way, this is liberating. I no longer have to worry about being the baddest motherfucking programmer in the world. The position is taken.
Is opposing it political activism based on the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis? Yes.

But then, political activism is about the only reason against replacing "whitelist", which unlike "submarine" is neither a technical term, nor common parlance, with the more explicit "allowlist". It's an obscure, relatively modern coinage as an antonym to the word "blacklist" which for most of its existence referred almost exclusively to people and was considered a judgement on their character. I've had to explain to native English speakers what a "whitelist" is intended to do before, never mind the majority of people using internet services who don't speak English as a first language. I suspect they'd have got "allowlist"...

I suspect that in a world where there actually was an issue with people getting upset by casual use of the word "submarine" we probably wouldn't have that much issue getting our heads around "undersea boat" (and that's despite "submarine" being a more universal word and the English language concept of a "boat" being pretty strongly wedded to the idea of small, probably open-topped vessels which sit on top of the water). Of course blacklist/whitelist has no etymological connection with race, but it also has no etymological connection or near-universally understood association with infosec or user preferences
"punting it to software" from a router with seperate control and forwarding planes perspective, is forwarding it to a control plane, instead of relying on the logic programmed inside the ASIC to forward traffic.
Show HN: Wander, a terminal app for HashiCorp Nomad
A brute force solution would be a second (or third) phone for those situations
To reindustrialise, whatever it is supposed to mean for a country like Italy, has nothing to do with debasing a currency, unless the plan is to surreptitiously cut real salaries and hope nobody will ask for pay rises. They have been doing that in the UK since 2007, all they got is lower salaries.
You can decrease real wages too. It is the same thing.
That's a very impressive piece of work. I've worked on a (much!) simpler SDLC card and wrote the firmware for it (someone else did the hardware), it was already quite a chunk of work to get that up and running and stable enough to process production data with. Eventually only several 10's of these were built but they worked until the whole system was decommissioned on account of obsolescence (more than a decade later).

What you've built there would run circles around what I was involved in. Does the hardware still exist?
Thanks for posting this. In Belfast here totally going.
In my experience, Nomad[0] is a joy to use, but the tooling around it is less mature than that of Kubernetes. In the spirit of k9s[1] and damon[2], Wander is a terminal application for observing and interacting with Nomad clusters. Wander allows users to view jobs, allocations, logs, specs, and exec in and run commands in running tasks. The terminal UI/UX is designed for maximum efficiency and information density.

Wander also comes with an ssh server via “wander serve”, so for example, one could deploy it within an internal network such that engineers can ssh in and start a wander session without having to install or configure anything.

Wander is built on the excellent tools provided by Charm[3], namely, Bubble Tea and Wish.

[0] https://www.nomadproject.io/

[1] https://k9scli.io/

[2] https://github.com/hashicorp/damon

[3] https://charm.sh/
>I'm unconvinced. Restaurants are not "forced" to eat those service fees, they can up their prices on delivery apps to compensate.

I'm talking about service fees to the customer, not the restaurant. The restaurant is already paying 12-30% on every single order. That includes phone orders via the fake websites these services set up with a VOIP number (not the restaurants' own numbers) that forwards to the restaurant.

As for upping the menu prices, IIUC, these services (GrubHub definitely, the others I'm sure do the same) require restaurants to charge the same prices as their eat-in menu.

You're welcome to disagree as to whether or not it's a good or bad deal for anyone, but I've seen (and had it confirmed by several former restaurant owners) restaurants go out of business because they, can't make a profit via the delivery services. Even ones that had been doing just fine for decades.

>Locally I've seen plenty of restaurants have different prices on UberEats than online.

Fair enough. I wouldn't use UberAnything even if it was free, so I wouldn't know. But I am certain about GrubHub/Seamless.

I expect you're still "unconvinced." Which is no skin off my nose. I'm loathe to tell anyone what to think, do or say, as it's neither my business nor my concern.
I used to have lots of ideas. The trouble is none of them actually worked.
I have DND and the PagerDuty alerts are set to bypass it through the app. There can be improvements made but expecting your social graph to respect an assumed context has similar problems (not to mention due to spam I think most people screen/ignore calls from unknown numbers). I like iOS’s ability to share your DND state with your contacts but even that has challenges (eg people turn it off for privacy reasons real or perceived).
a video game like Cities Skylines might not be the worst idea ever. I remember being a 10/11 year old and playing the original Simcity for PC...
I dont know AWS ec2 apis and for sure I'm not capable of writing auto-scaling architecture. This is the reason why I default to K8s. I have used it easily and successfully by myself for the last 4 years. It just keeps on running and hasn't given me any problems.
Some teams doesn’t have dedicated on-call engineer, so message as 3am may mean something may be urgent. At least it would be difficult to resist looking at what is going on.

E-mail is way to go in this situation.

Also, sender will be unavailable to reply for additional info, while appearing to be online.
Just steer clear of his knife testing as it's abominable.
In France, diluting your wine will get you the guillotine ;-)

The legal drinking age is 16 for low alcohol content beverages (wine, beer, etc) ; 18 for all alcohols and tobacco.

At a family gathering or on a special occasion you may get a glass of wine starting around 14 or later I'd say, for most middle class families.

Binge drinking is not as much of a problem as in more northern countries, but binge alcohol consumption is a problem that is being felt at the University level.
It is easier in Europe to have people-friendly politicians because companies can’t get away so often with buying them. It is both the laws and the culture.

Case in point, Stefan Löfven, who was Sweden’s prime minister until a few months ago, traveled today in the same coach class airplane I used. I don’t know if he could have afforded/used something better, but politicians in private airplanes gift the press a field day.

So democracy in some parts of Europe is a little bit more the business of the people than the business of the businesses.
Oh that sounds like a hardware bug to me, was that the intended behavior?
Once upon a time, email was more generally considered to be non-interruptive, while a phone call and later sms was considered interruptive.

Ober time, this distinction has blurred due to technology changes and resulting cultural adjustments including immediate email delivery, voicemail and advanced messaging and notification systems.

And that change over time is causing some disconnects between expectations of good behaviour.
Show HN: Tersho, AI-powered formula generator and explainer for Google Sheets
Not sure if it addresses your issues with signing up or not, but on Apple devices you can “sign in with Apple” which is one touch and hides your email address from them. No need to even create a password.
> It's a rhetorical point about the degradation of our social economy.

I'm sorry, I still don't get it - neither from a rhetorical angle, nor from a poetry standpoint.

I like poetry though, and after checking your profile I like your take on things (ex: the new programming paradigms) even if I couldn't understand your reply here or to the person who suggested putting side by side Rousseau, Montessori and Steiner.

Anyway, if you've got 5 minutes, please explain!

You said you are an academic pedagogist in training, and I'm always eager to learn more about things that interest me.

Music, sociology, and the sociology of music are SUPER interesting to me!
>” 5. Low power usage that unnecessarily sacrifices performance is undesirable in a desktop computer.”

This is a temporary matter. For notebook computers, Apple made the obvious decision to optimize for power usage. But in interviews their engineers have signaled that when the time comes they will be just as capable of optimizing for performance on a future Mac Pro.
OP said he prefers the quick band aid method, not that he doesn’t care.
Yeah, I think that's the pro & con of living in a "real community".
The Quietus Albums of the Year So Far
Ok, I'll try again with a less cynical and more engaged response.

> Nobody cares about words being literal and self describing

I care about literal and self describing language, and I believe you are falling prey to the fundamental attribution error -- you believe there is a group of folks driving some agenda.

I look at the suggestion no matter where it comes from and say, "oh hey, yeah, I think that is a good suggestion".

It's not some grand conspiracy to "post hoc justify political activism". Someone just suggested a thing and many of us said, "oh yeah, that makes sense and is easy to change."
Irrelevant. If only edge cases support the analogy, then the analogy is a poor one, as I said.
Or Sign In with Apple on iOS devices which also hides your email from them
Beyond the well reasoned response, I object to the premise that it's "just backups". Quality backups are a big ug lever for ensuring that others work is able to continue and exist to be appreciated.
Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24537865
Jason Cohen is one of my favorite people speaking in this space.

Here’s a great, actionable, talk he did at the equally informative Rob Walling’s conference.

https://youtu.be/otbnC2zE2rw

(I have followed this advice, and it has brought me a level of success and comfort I didn’t know I could have, as an admittedly run of the mill developer)
But iMessage is synced between devices. So if I delay a send on my iPhone and lose network, my other Apple devices know enough they could still send it.

Should they (I asked to send) or not (‘sending’ device offline)?
My understanding - backed by
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X32_ABI - is that x32 has seen very little adoption and even Linux upstream has considered removing it. It appears to be available on Gentoo because of course it is, Debian if you jump through hoops (https://wiki.debian.org/X32Port), and some embedded tool chains (I'm not running yocto on my laptop). Are there any other accessible options?
The darkest Sesame Street skit I ever saw had a muppet jumping up and down on a manhole cover, gleefully repeating "99! 99! 99! ...". A second muppet shows up wondering what it's all about, and the first muppet concedes his spot. The second jumps up once, saying "Ninety---", the manhole cover slips out of place, and the muppet falls to its doom. The first resumes his jumping: "100! 100! 100!"
Part2: the empire strikes back?
For what it’s worth, a lot of developers I know who work on complex iOS applications have more or less abandoned SwiftUI after trying it.
I can second that. Loading is glacial, and when the uplink is not at its fastest, you have to wait for some items—name of user above each post for crying out loud—to pop into existence (many) seconds after the rest of the page has loaded. Why?

Also the new design breaks the back button. No site that breaks the back button can be said to be designed correctly. Test: open a Reddit discussion thread, scroll down someway, then enter new URL in address bar, then hit the back button. The page loads exactly as slowly as for the first time, and it will stick to the top, not scroll down to the point where you left it.

Notifications are implemented in an atrocious way, too. I'd much prefer to get a link to the (updated) original link with the relevant content hilited and scrolled into view. Also apparently when you have several notifications the icon gets cleared when you click on one of them.

Also recently it occurred to me that when I make a comment an in-page info box appears, '1 new comment'. Yeah, I know, that was me.

I could go on.

Like with those black-bordered pages that only show part of threads and are filled to the brim with links to ads and other stuff I might be interested in. So eager to please, so eager to idolize ENGAGEMENT it drives the crap out of me. This is UNGAGEMENT.
> I'm not qualified to vote on 95% of the stuff Congress has to deal with

But are they? We're constantly hearing how nobody reads the bills and nobody can be expected to really understand them.
Oh awesome, I hope you enjoy it! I vaguely know some of the people behind it and I know they put a huge amount of work into making it a great experience.
Having gone small town to “the city,” my interactions with other humans are by and large a net negative to the point that it’s almost better for one’s sanity to not involve outside of whatever communities you have therein.

Having spent a decade now here, it feels a bit like when you’re getting a cavity ground out at the dentist and they finally hit the nerve. Spending time away, “back home” or in some other tight-knit society only seems to fill it in for it to be ground back down.

For the folks that can and do thrive in “the city,” I find it fascinating on how we must differ in mind and spirit.
TPV-cell converts heat to electricity with 40% efficiency
> the process automatically becomes breaking down the task into thousands of tiny parts

One way I categorise artists I have met is engineer-type artists versus discovery-type artists.

* engineer-type artists: definite goal. The artist has a defined goal in mind for a piece of art, they plan towards achieving that goal, and they produce their artwork. Learning and creativity within some of the steps.

* discovery-type artists: no defined goal. There is a huge mount of play and seemingly random experimentation with their medium, almost searching for random discovery. Often playing within a chosen restricted domain. They might say something like “the work discovered itself as I did it”.

I am an engineer at heart, so I have really appreciated learning how discovery-type artists create. Disclaimer: not an artist.
Not to mention that there are technically six Robertson head sizes, but 90+% of screws are #2 and basically nothing uses any sizes other than #1 and very occasionally #3.

I get tired of needing a bit box with 10 different torx sizes so I can find the right one.
x32 is different from i686
It's the scapegoating impulse, which is extremely strong right now. We know there are many things going wrong, but our way of addressing them is a total crapshoot. And it's easier to illustrate an enemy to fight against and a preexisting concept to defend than to do anything new, so there's always a lot of support for that.
Was Walmart not pursuing anti-competitive strategies though? And does it still not do so in certain local markets?

The point the anti-trust people are repeating over and over is that anti-trust has been broken since the early 1980’s. So, this means huge chunks of the economy and many enormous conglomerates competing in it are themselves fortresses because lax anti-trust enforcement. In that worldview it doesn’t matter whether it’s Amazon or Walmart… or RadioShack or whatever. We literally can’t imagine another world because these conditions go as far as most of us can remember.
There's a big truth here that screams out to me. If you want to do great work, you need freedom first.
Except it's not an insult, unless it's levied at someone who is not, in fact, trans exclusionary (say, if calling a trans woman who thinks sharing your pronouns is a bit too much a TERF).

I suppose it's also possible that some people who are trans exclusionary would take offense at being called (radical) feminists...

But calling someone who is anti abortion "pro life" or even "anti choice" is not an insult, even if I find their position misguided and monstrous.
Processor in the Intel iPSC/860 and Paragon - early products aimed at massively parallel processing.

These provided software seeds for the later Virtual Interface Architecture and hence iWARP, Infiniband and others.

The 860 interrupt overhead and non-determinism may have been the critical items that forced commercial productization of direct user mode network fabrics.

I remember conversations at the time about the total S/W overhead for TCP/IP, and OS people forced to develop for i860s talking about the system level pain they had to get in and out of the TCP fastpath.
Oh it's most certainly NOT bad! It's very, very good. But it's not the end of the story. Imagine if you could press a button in a recipe book and a stove, pan, some oil, and some eggs appeared and the eggs started cooking... amazing! But that's not the end of the story. You don't have scrambled egg yet. There's still work to be done and after that, there's yet more work to be done - the washing up being one of them.

It's everything that comes afterwards that gets neglected. Not by everyone, granted, but by most.
Academics are not the place to go to make useful novel contributions, there are too many confounding factors. First, the university owns whatever IP you come up with, and will happily exclusively license that IP to entities with no interest in developing it. Monopolistic corporate power centers aren't known for fostering novel competition to their established businesses. This is why it took so long - and serious capital - to get something like Tesla going, as the likes of Toyota, Ford, GM etc. were closely tied to Exxon, Chevron etc. via their investors, and had no interest in developing electric cars.

Any kind of applied research in the US academic sector these days is best understood as corporate R & D for established interests in pharmaceuticals, technology, industrial chemistry, etc. You're certainly not free to do blue-skies renewable energy research (budgets for that are still miniscule at best, and have been since the 1980s), for example. The job description has become indistinguishable from that of in-house corporate researcher - narrowly defined assigned problems are what you get to work on, and 'academic freedom to pursue the research wherever it leads' is a quaint myth.

The obvious fix is to eliminate exclusive licensing of academic IP (i.e. repeal the 1980s Bayh-Dole Act), which would force corporations to spend capital on their own private R & D divisions if the wanted exclusivity, and simply make any university-held patented discovery available to any entrepreneur who wanted to develop it for a small flat fee.

Until then the author is 100% correct about entrepreneurship being the only way out of the trap.
Yeah, that right to bear arms against the tyranny of the state sure is working well . . .
Why are they abandoning it? Could you please share reasons in as much detail as possible? Very interested to know.
Tangent but I have observed in the US that often the red lights at the train crossing start very late and give less than a minute for a vehicle to stop.
“If knowledge doesn’t exist until each learner constructs it for himself or herself, then the nature of objective reality itself is in doubt.”

No, it isn’t.
Instagram ruined everything.
There are two (at least) events playing out right now. The first is an asset bubble being pricked by cheap capital being removed from the market due to the fed raising interest rates after a decade or so of monetary policy that forced people to seek out yield wherever they could. That event is playing out in both crypto and stocks, which is what people seem to be pointing at to say the assets are the same.

The second is the collapse of a bunch of crypto schemes (yield farming, leveraged funds, black box firms etc.). These two things are fundamentally different.

Focusing on the first one only since that's what crypto adherents seem to defend with the "it's just like tech stocks" claim (putting aside that crypto was supposed to be different than stocks, and deflationary), what I haven't seen them explain is how "excessive growth" would even be defined in a crypto asset. In stocks, I can point to a price-to-earnings ratio or a price-to-sales ratio to describe how a business is trading far beyond a value that even has hopes of being realized. In Bitcoin, or even worse some shitcoin used for nothing at all, what can I use to distinguish between "excessive" growth and appropriate growth?

There is a critique that can be made of the stock market that it is essentially a speculative game largely divorced from the underlying business fundamentals, and that crypto assets are just a pure form of speculative capital chasing returns. I don't think that's really true though, because stocks do seem to show significant correlation to the underlying business performance. That's why Apple is flat YoY while Airbnb is down 60%.
That seems excessive, because the only people who you give the second number to would be the people setup to bypass the dnd anyway.
Hey HN,

Excited to get your feedback on Tersho!

Tersho is a Google Sheets and Excel add-on that uses AI to generate and explain spreadsheet formulas. It is in beta and is available for free as a Google Sheets add-on (Excel version coming very soon!)

Download link for Google sheets - https://workspace.google.com/marketplace/app/tersho/57501179...

Waitlist for Excel version - https://forms.gle/gxDk7UAo1EZmuDeMA
At $50-$100, the FX3 development kit is roughly 10x the price of an FX2 board.
I'll be honest I haven't fully explored AMIs as a solution but how do you run the AMI in your local dev environment? I can replicate the same K8s with docker images easily in local dev.