skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This. Well, minus point 3 or include the user feedback in your goals. Also keep in mind that most people cannot articulate what they really want but most of the time they will complain about a bad solution.

Also try to mimic the other applications your clients are using regularly - even when the UX is bad. It’s easier for them to remember one broken workflow than multiple.
You are probably making a good point here, but you're doing so in such a roundabout way that it isn't clear what your point actually is.

In the given context, how would you describe a company you would hope to work for?
No, quiche is agnostic to the event framework used by the application: you have to handle socket I/O externally and hand the data you receive to the quiche connection objects which keep track of protocol state and tell you what to send back.

The sample HTTP/3 client and server included with quiche use mio, a simple crate implementing an event model similar to POSIX's poll():
https://github.com/cloudflare/quiche/blob/master/apps/src/cl...
Only because it's more convenient than this shenanigans.
Check my karma: It's not spam. It really is really well built. Should be: took them years to get it built, I bought into their kickstarter early. That said, I learned huge amounts about building hardware from their engineering blog, strongly recommend it.
I think you are missing something. It's not about blame, that doesn't matter. People are lashing out. It's about anger at the system. It's becoming increasingly obvious that recently a large part of our personal prosperity is based on incumbency. Our government is routinely breaking social contracts which maintain order. That makes people angry at the system, government and their fellow citizens.
I really think that setting up an alternative app store is more difficult than one can imagine:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31991394

Out of the ones you've listed, I think Epic has the highest likelihood to do it, not just because they were the only one to take substantiative legal action to try to force it, but because theirs is a platform that might actually offer compelling content that would give users a good reason to switch. (Though then again, plenty of iOS games will remain with the Apple Arcade, and I'm not sure what killer apps Epic has beyond Fortnite.)

If Facebook or TikTok moves their apps to a new app store without offering an additional app library of new content, users are going to be irate and it could end up backfiring on them. I think TikTok would stand a greater chance of doing that given that ByteDance is a Chinese company subject to that nation's regulations and policies, but I don't see attempts at a Meta, Google/Alphabet, or Amazon app store succeeding for long. App stores are hard, and even harder when your competitor owns the platform- I'm sure Apple can still exercise leverage over iOS beyond the App Store.
And what's the situation in Linux?

I use Netflix via Chrome on Linux.

As such I don't watch too many movies. Was I paying all that money for nothing?

While on the subject — I use Chrome exclusively for Netflix. My privacy settings on Firefox — my default browser — doesn't work well with Netflix, and so I installed Chrome for the sole purpose of using Netflix.

Video quality always seemed worse than on my smartphone.
One thing they could change with the format, without changing the format(!) is to schedule the game very close to the candidates, say with four week's distance.

That way the match is the same but the half year of prep is gone.
Have you ever seen a flat parking lot in the downtown of a US city?

Low property tax (because it's unimproved) plus real estate speculation.
Nah, rents aren't determined by owners' costs (except at the margin where property owners are debating whether to 'stay in the game') - they're determined by bog standard supply/demand and usually set to the maximum rate the market will bear.
Exactly. Worrying about your company "suddenly" crossing the €75 billion market cap threshold... that's the sort of problem most people would give an arm and a leg to have.
Send an OSS dev on an all-expenses paid vacation
This community is deranged. All forms of taxation are messed up, the funds end up in grifters pockets, funding wars, or in black holes.

The last place I want my money is in a politicians pocket. But this community overwhelmingly supports this concept.

If a slave is taxed at 100% and an indentured servant is taxed at 20% - what does that make you?
Will it achieve latency on par with ASIO, in the ballpark of single-digit milliseconds?
I used to live in north beach and used the cable car for transit a decent amount - the busses through Chinatown were so slow and often so crowded it was almost faster to walk, but the cable car I could usually just step on and then step off downtown.
I wonder if the number of people regularly smoking pot and the number of people describing themselves as depressed have anything to do with each other. Both are lines straight up and to the right over the past 40 years.
Yes, people do, one line goes through a major population corridor and ends right in the center of the financial district. Thats't the east/west line. North/south line is more tourist-oriented.
Yeah but you can cache the packages or store them in some fashion. I've seen JAR files in git repos far too many times...

With security, you need some online service so you can find the new CVEs every day.
Senior Wrangler
> removed from their homes by forces they can't control

A caveat here is that many of these people vote against denser zoning in their neighborhood. So, in a way, the appreciation of their primary home is due to factors that they do control.
Altman tried his hand at that by launching Worldcoin, and it didn't go well at all.

So I think it's prudent that OpenAI keep the 'sell shovels' business model instead with DALLE and GPT, at least for the time being.
Yes, I did. I want it to show world as it is not as people want it to be.
Except not all roads are built to handle heavier vehicles, such roads experience significant wear from common weight automobiles. I don't think the cost of maintenance for such roads is a rounding error.
High taxes are bad
I dunno about that. I know several doom-and-gloom mongers who seem to get off on sharing the woes of the world in group conversations. As a result, I've barely used Facebook or any kind of social media since the pandemic began. Quite literally, haven't used it this year except to post an interview.
As others have already explained, the autoplay is because the car sends a "play" command as soon as the bluetooth connects.

From the auto manufacturer's perspective, this kinda "makes sense". Because that was the legacy behavior, pre-bluetooth. If you turn off your car with the radio playing, then the radio will start playing again the next time you crank up the car. If drivers didn't want that, then hey... they would have turned off the stereo before turning off their car. So it would be less confusing to carry forward that legacy behavior into this new thing.

The problem is, it's 10 years later now. The culture and the consumer expectations have shifted. Maybe (?) the radio-like behavior makes sense for older consumers in their 60's and up, who lived with radio for many years more than they've lived with bluetooth. But for the younger bluetooth-native consumers, it's generally pretty infuriating.

It's LONG past time for auto makers to stop this legacy behavior with bluetooth connections. Or at the very least, offer the option to disable it somewhere in a dashboard menu.
A Poetic, Mind-Bending Tour of the Fungal World (2021)
I worked for one company that enforced on-call for the entire team. For a reason that's out of scope for this comment, it didn't apply to me, though it should have by the normal rules.

I loved working for the company, but at the same time I would have totally despised the on-call system as implemented.

The main problem was that I was working on client apps. My focus was an Android app, to be specific. There was a completely separate web team that developed the backend; we not only didn't work on the backend, we were prohibited from working on the backend. I never even saw the backend code. We even asked to develop part of the backend we needed at one point, and they refused to let us, telling us that we didn't understand their security requirements and therefore couldn't contribute.

And from what I heard from people who were in the on-call rotation, every single 2AM call was from some badly designed alarm. Designed by their team.

Yes, every one of those alarms was fixed. Some may have been only "fixed" the first time, but I got the idea that each did eventually get adjusted to not be completely spurious.

But what really offended my sensibilities was that the backend team was pushing for the client team to be on-call to cover for what seemed to me to be profoundly poor alarm definition. They were eager to get others on board to cover the on-call rotation because being on-call was such a nightmare.

Another comment [1] points out that the median number of alerts in a week should have been zero. It wasn't close, from what I could tell. And the whole "make them eat their own dog food" approach of putting the people on-call who are actually responsible for writing the code was broken by the practice of including people only loosely associated with the code (as in, we used it) in suffering the consequences of writing the code (or designing the alarms) badly.

In general, if I've broken something that's affected a site or product, I'm happy to fix it, even if it's after hours, though I prefer it to be on a "best efforts" basis rather than a "drop everything and work on it now" basis. What I don't want to sign up for is being roused out of bed at 2AM to fix problems caused by someone who isn't even on my team, where I wouldn't have even seen the PR that caused the problem or any of the related code, and there's absolutely no way I could have prevented it.

/rant

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32163155
Residential real estate represents 5% of the GDP (in the US), 25% of an individuals wealth, and 65% of the homes are owner occupied. A 20% tax even if only for property deemed underdeveloped would bankrupt a ton of people (myself included) and throw the entire market into chaos. Most people who were hit with this wouldn't be able to redevelop because of the expense, so they would be forced to sell. The market would get flooded and drive down the value. Investors would snatch everything up, redevelop, and start driving up rental prices. We need change but this would be horrible in so many ways.
Although a lot of folks are undoubtedly disappointed, props to Magnus for understanding that there are other great accomplishments to be had besides continuously winning the WCC. I think the format of the championship match was a deal breaker for him - months of preparation and a slew of classical games meant that he would have little time to devote to other shorter time format tournaments.

With that being said, match between Ian and Ding would also be incredibly entertaining. I look forward to it.
"A Short Film about Killing" is absolutely devastating. It exists in 2 forms: a shortened version that is one part of Kieślowski's 10-part Television series "Dekalog" and a longer standalone version.

I would also add the masterpieces he is most known for: "The Double Life of Veronique" and the trilogy, "Red", "White", and "Blue". Of these "White" is the most accessible, it stars a very young and luminous Julie Deply.

https://www.criterionchannel.com/videos/a-short-film-about-k...
https://www.criterionchannel.com/videos/three-colors-white-t...
If you're interested in reading more about this I highly recommend the book "Tribe" by Sebastian Junger - it goes into exactly what you say - why people sometimes feel better in a time of crisis.

The main reason is the temporary flattening of social hierarchies and true meritocracy where you are more valued for your skills than for your position in society.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/144344958X/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b...
Statehood or independence? Puerto Rico’s status at forefront of political debate
The advantages of a land-value tax is the central idea of Georgism/Distributism. There have been some interesting discussions about this on HN. Recently: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29493005
Endemic Covid-19 Looks Pretty Brutal
Delete the Apple Music app from your phone.
impose taxes on yachts, property worth over £2M and other stuff the upper class buys.
I think there has to be a distinction between names chosen for the purposes of marketing vs names chosen for labelling internal systems.
Can we stop with the nonsense footprint, token, credit system. Having a single data scientist unfortunately does not a fix make it just stalls the whole thing and leads to bad over engineered, overly technical solutions.

Companies would be better investing in encouraging people to behave better on compus if they were serious, and I mean by actually investing to make using eco friendly things pleasent, not using brown paper to give printouts to clients or having some guy who shouts about the wrong paper going in the wrong bin all the time.

Companies should buy things that people want that produce less waste (yes this then drives cost up and profits down), consolidating physical services (it, printing, office space etc.) and using recycled products by preference (again good recycled paper is not brown toilet paper and can even be given to clients). And when companies start doing this rather than individuals it has a knock on effect on the market and affordability.

And finally, I'm sorry, I fail to understand why anyone needs to pay to be told this.
> Don't they have "secrets" for the actual ACK that lets your in and garage doors rotate through codes do they not?

Remote door controls are painfully dumb and relied on the absence of affordable software-defined receivers and especially transmitters. With most of them you can set the code via binary DIP switches at the back and that's it. No replay protection, no nothing, if you're lucky the receiver has a brute-force detection.
I take it you've never spent time with rich people.

They are always on two kicks: self-improvement or making more money. If they have "free time" they are travelling and reading books, not spending time with not-rich people, except perhaps as a safari to understand them better.
> Lots of budgets are now off because they estimated X amounts from cars using toll roads, but half of them don't pay the price.

Citation needed.
In my little testing, diversity in ethnicities was achieved but not realistic given the context. I also got a few androgynous people as I asked for a male or a female and another gender was appended.
> In the Rust world there's just Cargo.

While not nearly as popular as Cargo (due to being blessed by the core team), Rust still has multiple build tools and package managers.
You don't need to go back to the 1700s to find comparatively low levels of depression. The 1980s will do.
I feel the same about some plug-in hybrids like the “ Cayenne Turbo S E-Hybrid gets 18 mpg combined in hybrid mode and has 14 miles of range in EV mode.”

But it qualifies for tax credit and HOV lanes while in single occupancy.
Yeah actually, good call. The position of the token matters, since these things use transformers to encode the embeddings.

https://www.assemblyai.com/blog/how-imagen-actually-works/
Reconstruction of mechanical logic gates and memory element of the Zuse Z1
Previous discussions around the Z1:
- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10107955
- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19095871 (Z1 and Z3 related)

Discussions around the Z3 (electromechanical version of the architecture):
- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27544583
- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30145897
- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27134122
- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11682343
Exactly. As if consumers needed to be protected from their own choices. Nobody is forced to buy apple. There are plenty of other manufacturers. Let the fucking market sort this.
I felt the same way. If anything, I realized how soulless and uninteresting faceless art is. Dall-E 2 goes out of its way to make terrible faces for, im guessing, deepfake reasons?
Interurban
Very different structurally. Tax brackets almost always apply _marginally_. The higher tax bracket only applies to income made above the higher bracket level.

Behavior that applies marginally avoids most "discontinuity" and distortions in incentives that come along with them. For example, people whose income increases from $99,999 to $100,001 are only incentivized by a 100,000 bracket to hide the marginal $2, rather than suddenly needing to hide all of their income.

EU regulations that apply to companies above a certain size are not like this. Once you pass a certain level, it applies to all the business below the level. That already has a distorting incentive on growth and incentivizes companies to stay small. Maybe that's something you want in this case, but it's almost always an unintended consequence.
The vending machines are required to exercise at least 30 minutes per day
Weird to see Chicago used as an example of good governance.
Interesting looking tool. I'm probably not the target audience, but could see how it could be useful. Here's my take on what I saw:

The fonts make everything really hard to read. (Full disclosure, I'm old and my eyes suck, but I was wearing glasses while trying it out.) Personally, they also remind me of old Mac 128k adventure games. (Which I guess makes sense given the name, but isn't what I want when working with a tool.)

I ran it in Orion (WebKit-based, similar to Safari) and couldn't get more than one segment of music to play at a time.

Pressing the large play button at the bottom left did nothing, as did pressing the "Render" button.

The switches in the top row only look like switches once you mouse over them (at least in Orion). Otherwise they look like a small off-center circle and had me scratching my head. Some additional contrast in the background color of the switch might help.

I hope that helps!
It is, and since DnsResolver is a system module updated via Play Store, the code you see in AOSP is actually what runs on your phone:
https://source.android.com/devices/architecture/modular-syst...
People can’t think deeply about everything they do.

Examples are shortcuts find relevance. Once I’ve decided a topic is relevant to me then I think deeply about it.
My point is that on-call is OK if the people that are on-call are empowered to either fully prevent, or permanently fix, conditions that lead to on-call events. I'm talking about software development and infrastructure design, which I thought is the topic here.

I've done this for many years. The worst case scenario is that the people that are getting woken up at night don't have any control over the root causes of the wake-ups.

If you own and created the environment, and it wakes you up at night, that's one thing. If you're just on-call and responsible for other people's messes, that sucks.

Hopefully that's more clear!
Everone knows how to use a browser to some extent.

Windows Store adds one extra step(either a complicated link or search in store)

Yes it is a trivial step for most users but those needing the help most will struggle.

https://apps.microsoft.com/store/detail/quick-assist is not exactly shining with positive reviews.

That said I will evaluate QuickAssist and see if it actually meets my needs.
They're shipping from Hongkong per their FAQ [1], and are incorporated from the US [2]

[1] https://flipperzero.one/faq

[2] https://www.flipperdevices.com/
Nobara Is a Fedora Derivative Focused on Ease of Use for Gaming
This is local democracy in action. Vested landowners can put up barriers to entry to prop up their investments. They can also hand it down to their family, entrenching wealth for generations. Sucks to be an outsider.
So, what is your solution for building infrastructure? Funding the military? Social programs? Snow removal? Libraries? Education?
Okay but this is as fixable on buses as it is on street cars. Street cars may seem cleaner but I think it's because they are generally just kind of impractical for daily commuting and are sort of kept around as a tourist activity in some cities.
If the homevoter hypothesis is true then the counterargument to this is just the argument itself. Property taxes cool speculation, but I'm me, and I bought into the neighborhood and thus want to see line go up.

Yes, local politics is inherently more tailored, but it's also more vulnerable to conflicts of interest. Most local town councils are controlled by an oligopoly of the loudest homeowners who will vote down anything that is perceived to impact their home prices. The people who want affordable housing are not part of the voting quorum because they do not live or own the neighborhood.

In other words, don't say the quiet part out loud!
The argument for descriptive naming is that you want to make it easier for people that lack an understanding of your architecture to make changes to it?
The trilogy is currently in re-release to celebrate a new 4K transfer. If you live in a US city with an arthouse theater you might be able to catch it on the big screen.
That's crazy and that city is doomed.

My in-laws spend more than that but their home is worth more. They've owned it free and clear for like 20 years but they are getting out this year.

Their city used to be full of families, much higher values, lots of great local businesses and some big business headquarters. That's all gone and it's not desirable at all.
> They let their buildings fall down

Literally: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surfside_condominium_collapse
Not to mention use plenty of dark patterns to steer them away from it.

Not to mention the vast majority of users will not bother to deal with alternative app stores when the vast overwhelming majority of existing apps will remain on the official App Store.
Honestly I would rather that they not try. I don't understand why a computer tool has to be held to a political standard.
as far as I can tell, they also concatenate "On LSD" to every prompt as well.
In addition to 'git gui' I would also recommend 'tig'. It allows you to stage individual lines and hunks like 'git gui' but also has a history view. With a little bit of creative key binding, this makes creating --squash commits a breeze. (It also has mouse support which needs to be enabled manually in the config.)
Red Hat's next steps, according to its new CEO and chairman
The deepfake industry just got a lot bigger.
What's the difference between the two in reality? Theoretically, with a land value tax, "improvements" (however that's defined) aren't added to the final tax calculation. However better-looking homes are then a signal that drive up demand for (and therefore price of) land so ultimately it seems LVT does punish improvements if only indirectly.
The food looks great! I suppose these models could use some extra training with dishes, though. The plates and glasses look wobbly, which is an instant giveaway. Otherwise, I can see this being used by food posters! Maybe not as a primary source, but as a "filler" — for sure.
It gives them more credibility in my eyes.
1. Learned ReactJS

2. Explored ReactJS component libraries & https://react.rocks/ . One of my favorites for data table UX: React Bootstrap Table --> https://react-bootstrap-table.github.io/react-bootstrap-tabl...

3. Copied and pasted

4. Edited code a little bit

5. Things worked

6. Finished project(s)

7. Breathed sigh(s) of relief