skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This explains a lot. I'm personally much more interested about the runtime and replacing my Node with a more performant alternative. Not so interested about the other stuff. Feels like the scope of the project is way too large and I'm slightly worried about the timeline.
This is interesting - do you have any hits / docs on how to implement that?
I realize you have the scientific high ground here but from a pragmatic viewpoint of anyone who's lived in both the country and the city, it almost sounds comical to hear someone say this.

Edit: And in no time someone chimes in about their safe life they currently live in Tokyo, Japan -- probably the safest large city in in the entire world and one if if not the safest country in the world. Hope y'all have your visas ready. Of course we know this is in bad faith, because the Japanese analogy would be to compare Tokyo to rural Japan not to small town America.
Here's an experiment you should try, since you claimed to never have anything stolen. Buy a bike, any bike, and one of those cable locks. Lock it on a public street and leave it for 8 hours during the day. Then see if it's still there at the end of the day.

I guarantee you it won't.
The NES lockout chip is almost certainly a direct reaction to the lack of a lockout chip on the Atari 2600 and the resulting immense pile of garbage games at your local retailer, and the video game crash.

So much of the NES's design is an attempt to distance themselves from the previous version. Front-loading makes it look like a VCR rather than an old game system, the box and cartridge art is actual art from the games (enlarged, but blocky) rather than images that are not part of the game, etc.

Of course, it's hard to measure apples to apples and see if open would be better, because nobody released an open console after that generation (Sega didn't put a lockout in the Genesis originally, but they added one in later revisions)
Publication owned by former Mayor of New York city publishes article that states "New York City is a lot safer than Small-Town America."

No conflict of interest here.
The feed anxiety thing predates the pandemic. People using it semi commercially were stressing about the right colour tones of their grid, etc. I find myself avoiding posting shots in a particular sequence because I don't want a cluster of ocean photos or video icons adjacent, etc - less so because I care, but because my prospective clients would think about it showing a lack of attention to detail. Very silly.

In a scrolling feed, no issue. If you were creating a collated folio of best work, no issue. I think having a chronological grid is what irks people. Better to let people choose a grid that represents them. A photographer could have their best work, someone else might choose to have their most popular, and others could leave it chronological.
> Facebook cares a great deal about its users--advertisers

Anyone who's tried to use their advertiser tools is unlikely to agree with this. Hard to remember any software I've used with a worse user interface in recent memory.
The person to person interaction went back to messengers because most people don’t like the exposure of all their social interactions being laid bare for all to see.
> Violent crime however is a certain reality in NYC.

Then please define "violent crime", because from what I've seen below (some shoes stolen outside a home) isn't what I'd even list as theft.
This is a weird example to respond with, since there's no homicide. The woman didn't die.

So far, in 2022, there have been 4 homicides on the NYC subway. Considering that about 3 million people ride it each weekday (which, in turn, is far below the pre-COVID numbers), I'll take my chances versus our national car deaths statistics.
Taking into account that they don't say anything about data retention and reliability, i wouldn't hold my breath.
I am glad this was posted in Opinion on Bloomberg.

Drugs, cars, suicide, falls, and murder kill rural folks more than New Yorkers. Drugs and cars seem to be the outsized killers, based on the data provided.

I would like to see the data about where people died, not where they lived, as part of these measurements. It might not tell you where to live, but it would tell you where not to go.
This assumes Google search - the main reason they have a business - will remain popular. That’s a very big assumption.

Google’s monopoly isn’t “natural”. It’s temporary.
AWS would provide one large kitchen in backstage for all of these people to cook. You’d be like “Well I could just buy the appliances” but regulations mandate a certain way of cooking with autocleanup of desks, that can only happen in the AWS kitchen, unless you want to hire dozens of workers to do menial tasks.
Logistics, How Did They Do It, Part I: The Problem

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32239566

That earlier submission has the data.
> If the horse is spherical, I'm sure he's got plenty more fat reserves than that!

If we assume a spherical horse, we can also assume lack of friction.

Then for about 50% of the mountainous part, the horse can just roll downhill not even using any of its precious fat!
What?

Source please
You know what the strongest form of infosec is, in this domain?

Not having an affair.

It's been said a woman needs a man like a fish needs a bicycle. I say a human being needs an affair like a bug needs a zapper racket.
I do think that you want to seek out low-rent areas, but if you're setting up shop way out in the sticks then you're simply too far away from people. Doesn't help that in those areas people will have huge houses anyways so will be less in need of a separate workspace, so to speak.

Though really you need a good-sized community, and for rent to not absolutely destroy a place. There is a local bar in my area, its customer base is (roughly) the same 50 people that cycle through it on a regular basis. It's a small enough place, and it's run by 2.5 people. But rent can be cheap cuz it's on the first floor of a multi-floor building.

The fact that Hacker Lab is next to a tramway line, and there are not even any 3-story buildings anywhere within view in that area, and yet rent is probably a component (though tbf staffing is also a large cost I bet) probably makes this issue even more acute.
and more and more people would simply accept that great burgers cost $20 and come from Apple if you want a decent one. While there are some other burgers that sound great at a lower price point, they occasionally give you e-coli. Mediocre burgers at a low price are still widely available.
> things left outside your house DO tend to vanish, especially if left overnight

That's quite a sad thing you've grown used to. I've lived in suburbs in several states and not one would have me saying that things left outside my house tend to vanish.

You should expect more from your fellow citizens. Not stealing is a basic decency and sending thieves to jail should be a basic tenet of society.
There's actually a real-time API tracking all hackerspaces world wide. There's currently 2,454 total with 846 marked as active and 360 planned.

I couldn't figure out a way to get historical data but I'd be really curious to see if your hypothesis can be validated by this API

https://wiki.hackerspaces.org/List_of_Hacker_Spaces
GPDR - General Data Protection Regulation
Great article! Does anyone know of a similar resource for MacOS?

I’ve been trying to use Tailscale together with my company’s enterprisey CloudFlare VPN and Tailscale rules never seem to evaluate, even with split tunneling etc enabled. Need to dig into those routing tables one of these days…
I tried to watch the video... But damn the speaker is hard to pay attention to. I barely got through the intro.

Honestly, Signal was too unreliable and hard to use for me. I've lost too many messages, had issues with multi device use (with messages not syncing correctly or not being delivered everywhere). Security is cool but I need more reliability. Also my threat model is not that high.

They just gotta work on reliability and some more joy in the UX for regular folk. Might not be easy but I've seen too little progress in that direction over the years and I don't feel it's high on their priority list. At least that's the optics from a distance.
The creator says it should be 1.0 in 6 months. I’m much more worried about him getting sleep than any other details at all.
> once their parent company IPOs, as more corporations, advertisers, mainstream media accounts, move in to the platform to ruin it j

> If they don't IPO soon, TikTok will get much worse for their users

So, if they IPO TikTok gets worse and if they don't TikTok gets worse? I don't see why bringing up an IPO matters.

Meanwhile, it seems unlikely they'll IPO soon if ever. They apparently raised a 2 billion round in December 2020, and they won't want to IPO in a recession. And IPOing is going to be a political act, and if I were them I would hesitate to incur the CCP's wrath.
Not all email marketing is bad - most of it isn't, really. 90% of stuff you likely subscribed to at some point for whatever reason (Free gift, discount, purchase, interested in their content, whatever) - and most things have an unsubscribe so it's a simple matter to remove yourself.

Most of the other 10% goes to spam anyway and I never see it. Apart from the obvious spam that I never see anyway, I very rarely get emails that I didn't intend to receive.
https://www.reddit.com/r/OculusQuest/comments/n6xuwo/demeo_w...

It’s the first comment chain in this link
I'm sorry, but what? Do you seriously believe that there's some kind of omnipotent bike theft ring in NYC, poaching bikes as soon as they're locked up?

I rode my bike to high school (in a "bad" neighborhood) regularly, and locked it outside with a regular cable lock. It was never stolen. When I got a job, I locked my bike up with the same cable lock for months, until I got access to the bike room. Never stolen.

Bike theft does happen here; I know people who have had bikes stolen. But it's not particularly common, even given the rise in expensive e-bikes.
Even though the original product is dead, they bought WhatsApp and Instagram, which are far from dead
any thoughts how to manage the screenshot? because I have thousanda and its kinda hard to browse them
Debris from Chinese booster rocket could fall to Earth early next week
I believe this exists since 2005, originally founded by Marc Andreessen and Gina Bianchini: https://ning.com/
> since there's no homicide. The woman didn't die.

Yes, so it wouldn't have shown up in your touted homicide stats, yet the fact that it happened makes everyone who rides the subway feel less safe.

How many attempted homicides, attempted muggings, stalkings, etc. are there that never get reported?
By the same hand, a very high % of those murder victims were probably engaged in some criminal activity or the victim of intimate partner violence, both of which are not particularly worrisome to me.
That's a bummer!
Not to be crass or flip, but none of those things you listed are funny.

It would take a superhuman comedic genius to make a successful set out of those topics.

(edit to add: ...or John Oliver. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ )
I envy you. All I read there was "write endurance and data retention halved again"
Most homicides in the cities are not like what is being described here. Most homicides you read about in the news might be though.
Why is "Get X Free" on someone's website bad? If you don't want it, then exit. Just because they have an offer available for those who subscribe doesn't immediately mean they're going to be a bad user of your email.
"Usually" vs a noteworthy example.

I would love to see how the numbers compare
I think between the democracy we have in practice and the megacorps, most would choose the megacorps.

Partially /s. But in general, democracy isn’t doing too well, and a lot of it is due to a massive segment of bored, decadent, and petty populace that would rather watch the world burn if it owns their political enemies. At least with megacorps there is room for competence and science.
> Wouldn't a consequence of this be that Facebook would be losing users in droves?

Do we know that they aren't? Certainly my Facebook usage has dramatically changed since 10 years ago, and I would say that's true of the majority of my network too. I still use Messenger and I still log in about once a week or so, so I imagine I still count towards Monthly Average Users, but still: there was a time in my life 10-15 years ago where my entire social life was mediated through Facebook specifically, and now if it disappeared tomorrow, I'd barely notice other than Messenger. All my social media "attention" is on Instagram and Twitter now.
Stop diseasing procrastination. It's not a problem, it's a behavior. It's not just a behavior, it's a tactic. It may be the right tactic for your situation.

If procrastination means that I have a deadline and instead of focusing on it with my mind and actions, I focus on something else, then I have procrastinated my way to a good living.

I learned when I was a kid that a good way to get myself to read a book is to wait until my Mom told me to clean my room. Then I would get an overwhelming urge to read. I have since given this a name: springboard procrastination.

I procrastinate on nearly everything, except, wierdly, chores my wife gives me. I tend to do those right away. I think because doing those chores helps me procrastinate better on my technical work.

My overriding professional strategy is not to do more than other people, but to make unique contributions. These take time to unfold in my mind, because all the obvious things have already been done.
> This is not because sensationalist media has successfully tricked them into thinking there is more crime than there is

. . . it's because they never leave the metro area or even consider conditions anywhere else.

That was my experience living there, anyway. A glaring blindness to anything not NY, where everything happens.
OP has an account since 2017, with their only submissions (2) being made in the past 12 hours (both on this topic), and their sole comment is in this thread. Too fucking weird.
This man is seriously banking on Unreal Second Life to turn around the Exxon Valdez.

I can’t tell if he’s lost the plot or this is just another layer to hide Facebooks dependence on user data. Considering the loss Meta took after the iOS privacy update, he realizes user data is no longer viable so he’s just cutting as much possible to keep things afloat.
Kinda mystified there isn't an equivalent of VB for Python given its popularity. I mostly live in Jupyter notebooks which is fine for me but I sometimes want to make something with a GUI for my non-technical friends. I'd put in some time making an interactive form thing or so with a GUI but don't care badly enough to learn TK.

I can't stand scripting a GUI. If I'm gonna have a GUI I want to draw it and know what it's going to look like instead of getting surprises when I run it. Whoever does Visual Python will make a lot of money.
I lived in UES from 2016 - 2019 around 77th and 2nd. Anybody there during that time can remember the "Spitting Lady" who lived around the area and would literally spit on passer-bys, scream at the top of her lungs for hours on end and who also had a son with mental illness who would act as muscle for her/intimidate people who dared mess with her.

The point is NYC still has big city problems (one could argue the biggest, because it is the biggest), especially around homelessness and how to correctly provide care for them. That does not mean NYC is not safe.

I have never felt safer living in both Manhattan and Queens, as opposed to the Bay Area or living in Chicago.

Also this fascination with NYC and it's trash situation is such a tired and frankly disingenuous dig at the city. While it is expensive, no argue there, it is not dangerous or filthy. You'd think after having lived there for 15 years you'd have some pride in becoming a New Yorker (lord knows I do and weep for the fact I no longer live there) but maybe the city is better off without you.
Frank Bell – The first ever trans-world two-way radio contact
I split my time between a rural town and an urban center. I think the murder rate is higher per 100k in the smaller area but they don't really report or have the means to effectively confirm a murder, I've seen multiple people in the last decade die of extremely unusual circumstances that were ruled suicide or accident. A man with both hands taped together inside a sleeping bag that 'shot himself in the head' A man that was 'accidentally' hit in the back of the head with a metal baseball bat.

Over the last decade that I've been here, someone has died in an extremely suspicious way and there are never any reported homicides. Yet if you calculate those deaths out per 100k/year the rate is much higher than the urban area I spend time in. Yet everyone in the rural area is afraid of the dangerous city. In the end, my guess is that a lot of rural areas don't have the same quality of reporting or police presents that a city can afford.
Agreed. I started playing Wordle. My streak was around 70 or 80 days. Then I lost once. I have never played Wordle since.
I doubt it. Facebook may have issues but they aren't going to disappear anytime soon.
Well, I'm in my 20s, so I suspect that whatever number I give you is not going to be very useful.

But "independent adult" also doesn't mean much. I was riding the subway alone by the time I was 7 or 8, and didn't have anything resembling a curfew.
> why do you think you know what's better for FB more than the thousands of smart engineers and PMs working there

doubt they're the ones making the big strategic decisions
Just like most people would say that living conditions have gotten worse in the past 50 years.

People will say all sorts of kooky things based on vibes.
Sure, and if you're struck by lightning, you were probably outdoors of your own volition, so own up to it already!
I was setting up an on-prem lambda function worker the other day but the current alternatives like OpenWhisk are huge complex beasts for what I needed. This looks like a good alternative :)
The driver also typically gets off totally free using the "oopsie" defense. Example: https://chicagoreader.com/columns-opinion/why-did-the-drunk-...
Sure, I think there are certainly risk factors on both sides.
Now you are really on track to mispronounce Valgrind for nearly 21 years :P
Different addresses for different repos are pretty straightforward. Can someone tell me please how to use multiple SSH keys. I have constant problem with Bitbucket because they require SSH key to be unique across whole platform. I work on many projects. Some companies require me to use Bitbucket account created by them with their email address. I can't add my SSH key to such account because it's already assigned to my private account. My workaround is to use GitKraken which allows assigning SSH keys per repo but I would really like to have this option in command line and don't need full GitKraken license just for pushing changes
There is little to no way to deliberately make friends after age 30. Friends become a much lower priority in adult life.

You can meet some people, but they are unlikely to ever ascend to the level of a close friend.
Crime is up across the entire country, especially in large urban metros. That being said NYC is still incredibly safe relative to its size. New Yorkers need some perspective. I'm writing from Chicago after having moved from NYC last year.
I would guess yes, just based on the L1/L2 (later L3) use and sizing between all those systems. 2002 vs 2022 is K8 vs 5800X3D for AMD, so you're looking at having 1 core and 64+64KB of L1 cache, 512KB of L2 cache[1] vs 8 cores (+ht) and 32+32KB L1 per core, 512KB L2 per core, 96MB L3.

Just managing the cache access between L2 and L3 I think would be additional consideration, but then you have to consider the actual architectural differences and on server chips locality will matter quite a bit.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Athlon_64
By force. The same way they broke down the locked doors and windows and overwhelmed the police.
I wish I had done more internships at college.

I wish I planned out my career. I'm in my mid thirties and it is really hard to job hunt without a cohesive story about what you have done and what you are moving towards.

I wish I had moved to a big city ASAP. Big city means more jobs, more money, more young people.

I wish I put more time and effort into communication and emotional skills. Technical skills are not the most important thing.

My overall advice for college agreed people: do a small scale version of what you want to do as a career. It could be as a small side project, with a friend or as part of a college club. Do it in a rough way, but finish it and make something. You learn a lot by taking something to completion.
> write-once, read many

but not too many, read disturb is also a NAND problem.
My question is what if we have a dozen goals. In real life, you will want to:

1. Consistently exercise

2. Consistently do X for your day job

3. Consistently do Y for your side hustle (typical HN crowd)

So you put 3 calendars side by side?
If you work for Meta in 2022 you are chasing the valuation. If it can go up that means it can also come down.

I sincerely hope no one is breaking out the stradivarius for 300k+ per year SWEs participating in one of the most cynical endeavors I've ever seen.
Right. Installing packages isn't a niche or weird thing in any way.

Nix does have equivalents to "apt install <package>", etc... but, it's prone to "I forgot I did that / I didn't know I did that", and problems arising from that. (Other distribution package managers like apt-get or pacman require installing packages as root; but with nix packages should be installed as non-root. And the nix command to update installed packages isn't intuitive).

What's typically encouraged is to instead install packages as part of the NixOS configuration, or as part of a home-manager configuration.

Or, just using commands like "nix shell nixpkgs#<package>", which just adds the program to the path in the current shell, without installing it. (Which is a neat feature of nix).
and for flat areas, it just needs the energy for initial acceleration, then it can continue in a uniform rectilinear motion
> The human mind acclimates to improvements remarkably fast, and the joy found in such novelties tends to be fleeting and quickly fade as it becomes just another normal part of everyday life we take for granted

This is why I am not afraid automation is going to render us without jobs. We're going to get accustomed with better, and still need to work. AI exponential increase can't keep up with human entitlement.
it’s probably a better idea to get her a looper station from BOSS and a microphone. maybe a cheap keyboard as well from korg. from a few $100 she’ll be set. linux does not really have what she is looking for unless she wants to get into hardcore screwing around with configuring obscure tools and DAWs and plugins which will not get her the results she wants.
Every country borrows billions a year nowadays. No country lives within their means, we’re all transferring future power to China and Gulf countries through the means of letting them produce for us on credit.

Which every politician profits from. “The state will pay!” as said Macron, borrowing an additional 600bn until 2048.
Another habit I’ve made is sending praise via e-mail and CC’ing a manager, especially when great work would otherwise go unnoticed. For my peers this can be a level of sponsorship and visibility they haven’t received before, and for their managers this becomes a resource similar to a brag document when it comes to reviews. It’s 5-10 minutes out of your day but it can be hugely impactful for someone who might not normally advocate for themselves in these situations. Thank your teammates!