skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> We already buy everything from China. Pretty much everything you own in your home is made in China already, including the computer you're using to browse HN and the router you use to connect to internet. If China and the US severe relationships, the world will go into a depression anyways.

Not as bad as if Taiwan's exports to the USA are stopped.

We can build motherboards / pick-and-place machines in the USA. We literally cannot make the chips that are coming out of Taiwan right now. Samsung is the #2 IIRC, so maybe South Korea can pick up the slack in a hypothetical Taiwan-conflict.

> Intel CEO Pat most certainly finessed the government into giving Intel a huge payout by exaggerating this threat.

US Government is also got TSMC (Taiwan's semiconductor fabs) to build an Arizona fab-lab. Look, even Taiwan is scared of possible conflict and is hedging on the physical safety of the USA.

Hopefully conflict doesn't happen, but the powers that be are making smart moves here. Hopefully it will be enough.
You are right. Language is a living thing and the spoken language needs to be practiced in real life.

For some aspects of phonetics I found this book helpful,

https://www.google.com/books/edition/American_Accent_Trainin...

Also, I had help from friends in the comedy world sometimes. I would ask them if I am saying a word right before going on stage.

It took many years but that's because I had to learn it without any books. I was willing to become a child and look like an idiot for a long time.

If I had to do it all over again I would invest time in learning phonetics.
Listening to a particular accent will get you comfortable with it. Too much tech youtube helped me with picking up an American accent
Installation does not just mean finishing the setup from the livecd. We have to work at copying our apps, configs, etc and it can be a lot of "long tail" work to get things exactly as before.
Oops the author has indeed made a crucial late-at-night-stare-at-the-screen-too-much typo, thanks for pointing it out! Fixed.
In general I agree with you. As interesting as stuff on Twitter (I follow some very interesting people) and HN is, I use https://freedom.to to time-box my access. I don’t time-box my access at all for reading books.

That said, I have some low quality conversations with friends in real life also. However that is a different dynamic because conversation does not have to perfect and periods of silence while, for example, hiking with friends is also good.

I don’t want to go off on a rant here, but our civilization is changing: more automation, less work required from a large fraction of the population. We need to get “being a human” in this new world right. Going on a Cal Newport style digital diet is just a part of a strategy for life.
or stand up Headscale yourself.

https://github.com/juanfont/headscale
I love this. I know I’m a choosy beggar here, but could you add a pwa manifest so I can put it on my Home Screen? Alternatively, is it open source/accepting pull requests?
This guy? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dave_Kleiman

Yeah i do believe he may be Satoshi.
APL was the first language I learned in school and I was thrown by the precedence of the mathematical operators, but once the other operators were put in play, it was an incredibly simple rule -- and rarely did I or other APL developers have bugs relating to order of operation.

I then moved to C++ and was gobsmacked the the precedence rules and was forced to use parentheses to get things right. I have seen hundreds of bugs produced by programmers that tried to be clever and avoid parens relying on their faulty memory of the precedence priorities.

Just look at the C++ Operator Precedence table listed at the following URL. It's wild!

https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/operator_preceden...
I don't think you need professional help with that. Your original accent you picked up because of the people around you. If you are with Japanese you will pick up a Japanese accent. If you are around bangaldesis you'll pick up a South Asian accent. You can simulate the same using the internet

Edit: It might be easy to pick up accents maybe because I know 5 languages and also I'm a teenager and not an adult.

Note : I'm also south Indian who has never been outside the country but I can tell if it's a southern accent or a Midwestern accent or an upper class coastal accent.
This makes no sense. The economic damage of removing over half the chip market in a short period of time would be immense. Even if we don't need high end chips, which we absolutely do need, Taiwan and TSMC still make plenty of all sorts of chips that go into every day devices. If TSMC falls, along with Taiwan, we're looking at the cost of everything electronic soaring. It'll make the run on graphics cards due to crypto miners a quaint memory.
Another cool thing about macros is that, since the Haxe compiler itself implements a language server, you can go really crazy with AST manipulations and it will all show up in your IDE's autocomplete feature (if you have one).

There was a demo I saw a while back where someone added Google search suggestions to their IDE by hitting a Google endpoint in a Haxe macro.
idk my bff jill? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4nIUcRJX9-o
Our team is using a homemade time planning tool. In the past it used to be an excel, these days it‘s an app. Each member had two rows (morning/afternoon). Each column is a date. The team filled it out using background colors. Each color represented a category like holidays, ill, onsite etc. One easily gets an overview of the whole team while providing all the details. At some point you run out of colors since the shades are too similar. We added custom patterns with mixed colors for each category.

In text editors we are stuck at text, these days with a few colors. There are barely any shades of color, no background colors or even patterns at all. The maximum is usually a TODO: which gets a yellow background. It think there is still a lot of colors, patterns and shades to explore to create more of an information dense image than a book. Animation is yet another beast.

Another thing missing in todays editors are logical connections. We define methods, but there is no visual hint where they are called from. Files are still displayed as trees instead of networks. Clearly defined interfaces would show up unless we have the classic spaghetti code.
Life-changing like you mean by destroying creatives’ way of making a living?
> I'm looking forward to those sources on that bold claim.

https://www.ien.com/operations/news/21107432/nextgen-factory...

> Nobody wants to turn off stars. This is a unnecessary derailment.

I don’t see it that way, what I see is someone ignoring science because they’re scared.

> What do these people do if they want to eat a hamburger? Do they all have a cow in their basement? I mean seriously...what is this?

Actually if you go back in history, yes before food storage and transport was a thing people did have to have a cow in their basement, or close by. I can go lay eyes on the reactors close to me, and other coal fired plants. Where will we put the massive panels and wind turbines? You’re still avoiding the question.

> I don't even...

So ignore the housing crisis? Again only think one step ahead? Do you think our population numbers are decreasing? How much land are the land factories putting out these days? Think ahead, taking large swaths of land is going to come back to bite us.
In the same vein, it helps to have publicly-stated design goals and constraints on the project. Often the most frustrating feature requests go against the grain of the software's original intent or architecture. To the extent you can articulate that in your software's docs, you can avoid much the misunderstanding.

I see this often with feature requests for backwards incompatible changes, code that would increase the complexity or burden of maintenance, introduce inappropriate dependencies, break APIs, or hurt performance. Often the requester simply never considered these things, either due to inexperience or lack of attention to detail. It helps to have a pre-canned response that you can link quickly.

Responding with RTFM can feel passive-aggressive to some people. But the alternative - writing out a full response to every request - is stressful and time consuming. The subtle shift from "my personal boundaries" to "the project's boundaries" makes communication a bit less strained.
An interesting article relating to "operator precedence is broken". https://www.foonathan.net/2017/07/operator-precedence/
Finding the best homemade vegan ice cream
This is a really great book for anyone interested in compiler development, JIT compilation of higher-level languages, reverse engineering, or anything that involves understanding or generating assembly instructions. This is not a book about hacking from the perspective of breaking into systems or finding and exploiting vulnerabilities in software. The term Hacker in the title is a reference to an early meaning of the word that referred to someone who liked to tinker and understand how things worked.

When I was doing a lot of reverse engineering and vulnerability research work this book gave some really great insight into some of the compiler optimizations that I would come across. Highly recommended for anyone trying to take their skills to the next level.
Is the Framework mainboard going to be to the x86_64 community what the Raspberry Pi/Compute Module has been to the ARM maker community?
Yes, in US both parties are conservative, it’s just that one is bit more extreme. Still: not having a proper drug prevention policy, or housing, are both staples of ring-wing philosophy.
Have you considered that what you consider progress may be someone else's regress? And perhaps now we're back on the path of progress after decades of diversion?
> Edit: Flakes aren’t an experimental new feature.

https://nixos.wiki/wiki/Flakes tells me to enable Flakes by adding “flakes” to the config option named “experimental-features”...
This is one observation I had that I think relates to this question:

When people I love do things I don't like it might annoy or anger me, but I will still regard them with compassion and try to understand their motivation. This doesn't mean that I won't draw consequences but that my positive attitude towards and my understanding towards them goes beyond behaviors that I can understand on first glance.

With myself I often catch myself harshly judging me for doing or wanting things that are in conflict with how I think I am supposed to behave, even if there might be good reasons for my behavior deeper down.
In contrast to other people who I love I am not yet able to keep the positive attitude and a willingness to understand for myself. This makes it difficult to investigate my own behavior even though it probably benefits me on the long run.

That I do show this behavior towards people I love makes me think that "loving myself" should also contain this behavior towards myself. This is just one aspect that I think "loving myself" contains. There are possibly other aspects of love to others that are also applicable for myself.

"Loving myself" is certainly a feeling I have felt before and to me it feels quite similar as love for other people feels.
It would be interesting to see someone run for office and essentially let their constituents vote on everything, the elected person essentially acting as their representative. Using technology it could be very effective. Or it could massively backfire. Maybe it would be easier to just survey people and see what they think, mostly basing legislative votes on that.

Here in the US, the concept of representatives was formed before any of our modern forms of communication came about. You could argue we need much less politicians, like say half of the House (the part of congress based on population) because its much easier to communicate on things.
Russia and its allies are major providers of uranium. This impacts even the US:
https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/exclusive-us-utiliti...

Kazakhstan is the main uranium provider of France.
Give it a whirl! A couple early decisions I made about this that I think really helped: (1) Try to pick frameworks that have been fairly mature for at least a year or two. Even with stable stuff like React Hooks and Next.js I ran into issues that would have been much harder to figure out a year ago. (2) Set aside some time to learn but don't try to learn it all before starting to tinker. I spent about a week reading the official documentation for React, Redux, and Next.js, but it all really clicked in the first few days of building.
Yes, that's basically it. Except it's more like, "ugh my ECC laptop blue screened again!" vs. me not able to even remember the last crash like that on my non-ECC machines.

My ECC workstation had lots of memory issues where it blue-screened on the windows side. For some reason that wouldn't happen on the Linux side.
Thanks for the feedback. I really appreciate it.
Pick any Walmart, Target, or other big box store and see how much of their stock is not Chinese made. Cutting trade would basically shut all of them down and there would be a revolt.
In its infancy? NYC's bike infrastructure has been a first class consideration for 15 years, ever since Mayor Bloomberg appointed Janette Sadik-Khan Commissioner of Department of Transportation. And every year more gets done.

But please walk me through your logic though - cyclists don't use the existing infrastructure that the city built them because it doesn't yet rise to some level of what is deemed necessary? Is that it? Does that make any sense?

What does "_bike infrastructure_" even mean? Is that made up punctuation supposed to imply some meaning?

>"Good cycling infrastructure requires completely separate "cycling highways", a radical intersection redesign, and actually creating areas where cars are second-rate citizens - if at all present. I am simply not seeing that in NYC yet."

I guess you haven't seen the "cycling highway" that parallels the actual West Side Highway? It's called the Hudson River Greenway and it's 11 miles of protected(concrete bollards) and dedicated cycling lanes. How about the dedicated Brooklyn Bridge bike lane. [1] Or the new secure bike storage pods they already started rolling out?[2] I guess you just haven't seen any of these yet?

And for areas where are cars are second rate citizens I guess you haven't seen The Flatiron or the stretch of Broadway between Madison Sq Park and 30th Street or Herald Square or Broadway between 14th and the Flatiron? The Meatpacking District? All of these are car-free designated pedestrian zones.

[1] https://gothamist.com/news/new-brooklyn-bridge-bike-lane-imm...

[2] https://www.timeout.com/newyork/news/awesome-bike-parking-po...
> Not to mention that pulling over a car on an SF street will most likely start a traffic jam..

People should not just stop in the road. I've heard officers use the megaphone (or walk up to the driver) to tell the person to pull into a parking lot. Otherwise, officers can just follow the driver until they're in a position that they can pull over somewhere and park safely.

It creates traffic jams and is dangerous for both driver and officer
> Intel, who hasn’t shipped anything using EUVL, plans to be two years ahead of TSMC, within two years.

Intel will be the first customer of ASML's post/next-gen EUVL systems:

* https://www.asml.com/en/news/press-releases/2022/intel-and-a...

* https://seekingalpha.com/article/4496925-asml-fuelling-intel...
I think they need to define what they mean by a 'public entrepreneur'.

A private entrepreneur in a capitalist system is a fairly clear concept: someone who starts a business using funds that they are responsible for in some way, i.e. they bear the risk of failure. A successful entrepreneur is one whose business generates some degree of profit, i.e. it has a positive balance sheet. Note that a manager of someone else's money is not, by this definition, an entrepreneur, as they are not really bearing most of the risk of failure. In addition, most entrepreneurs turn to external sources of capital (VC funds, banks, etc.) to grow their businesses once they've demonstrated some degree of independent success.

So, what's a public entrepreneur? Someone who starts a program / business using public funds, but then puts the profits in their own pocket? Are we talking about private contractors who seek government contracts (I assume not)? Is a Congressperson who uses insider information about pending bills to make lucrative investments a 'public entrepreneur'? How about a government-funded academic trying to lever their state-financed IP into a lucrative side business?

Rather than public entrepreneurs, we'd be better off with reliable civil servants who are not corrupt, i.e. not taking kickbacks from private contractors, not altering regulations solely for the benefit of private parties who will later give them 'jobs', not using their academic positions as launching pads for government-funded 'public-private startups', etc.
Here in New Mexico, the power company has offered two choices for grid-tied solar. (1) "credits" for surplus power production. The return per kWh is much less than the cost to buy a kWh, but for some people, that's better. (2) no payment for surplus power production, but they "bank" it and you get an energy credit to be deployed when you need extra power.

The main distinction between which of these two systems is better is whether you have a seasonal variation that toggles between over- and under-production. If you do not need (much) heat, or if you heat your home with something other than electricity, and your PV installation is appropriately sized, you will likely not have an under-production season, and then cash credits, even if they are below market rate, are the most desirable. If you heat your home with electricity, even with contemporary air-source heat pumps, you will likely have some under-production during heating season, and then the energy credits are a better deal (1 kWh out for every 1 kWh in).

My home is in the second category. We produce 3x more than we need in summer, and only 1/3rd of what we need in winter.
TaskPaper, Alfred, Table Plus, Keyboard Maestro
Wouldn't this sort of be a prisoner's dilemma sort of situation? The cartel hinges on every producer being complicit, if they are they get all long term small advantage, if they aren't, they and they alone get a huge short term advantage to the detriment of everyone else.

If a single one of them doesn't play ball and start selling "forever lamps" that last a hundred years (slap some patents on running LEDs at their rating, why not), they'll effectively salt the earth for the entire market.
I have my physical copy of this around somewhere
It's ready to be installed on your home screen! I mention this on the help page. :-)
I think the USA is just as capable of writing fat checks to ASML as Taiwan is.
"US Government is also got TSMC (Taiwan's semiconductor fabs) to build an Arizona fab-lab. Look, even Taiwan is scared of possible conflict and is hedging on the physical safety of the USA."

I don't think that's the case, as I understand it this comes from the US wanting to onshore some of TSMC's capabilities and Taiwan screwing up electricity production on the island.

It does Taiwan the government and ruling class no good whatsoever to place assets beyond the PRC's military reach, rather the incentives are entirely opposite of that. The more valuable TSMC's fab lines there are, the more incentive the US has to help with the ROC's defense, or war if it comes to that. Which in the case of torpedoes from attack subs can even be done with some plausible deniability.
I just recently tried using Tailscale IPs for all Syncthing nodes to add some privacy. It worked fine except for the Android phone, where Syncthing tried to start on the Tailscale static IP but hung because it wasn't available. That and having Tailscale use a significant amount of battery has convinced me to leave the Android connections dynamic.
I wish, in Phoenix, they would make this a requirement on all new construction and also require old construction to retrofit in the next 20 years. We absolutely need it here, and the places that do have it, it’s wonderful.

I actually think at some point people will _prefer_ to patronize locations that have solar shading over ones that don’t. And just think: if they generate enough power they might be able to compete on prices by supplementing profits with solar generation.
Honestly that's true, the closest I've found is PavlovVR which is a lot of fun but it's not an AAA quality game.

That said as someone who loves space/flight and driving games VR is an unalloyed win for me.
This was a bug in ZFS itself, and was resolved years ago: https://smartos.org/bugview/OS-6404

In FreeBSD 12.x and older, you could opt out of using UMA with: vfs.zfs.zio.use_uma=0, but that is not necessary
This is pretty cool! I have a habit of using Makefiles to automate a lot of things that aren't really build systems (it just maps nicely to how i think of a lot of problems - the whole target + dependency graph concept is powerful). While I'm positive that this work is great for build system stuff too, this will certainly also help solve some problems I've created for myself in the past - namely accidentally acting on files I didn't intent to.
Netflix doesn't. At least you can't play anything.
Pros:

minimum wage (but not really), shitty room, shitty food, shitty healthcare

Cons:

minimum wage (yeah, not really), shitty room, shitty food, shitty healthcare,

AND

- loss of freedom,

- loss of reputation,

- loss of privacy,

- no prospect of advancement,

- no raises,

- even shittier neighbors (on average),

- holidays without your family,

- almost impossible to get a job when you're out,

- no vacation or other time off,

- no or almost no sex or intimacy with your loved ones,

- being treated like shit every day,

- the threat of solitary,

- being in solitary,

I could go on, but why bother.
Google has been crippling products to avoid Sonos patents. I believe that speaker groups are one of the affected features.

If you can't get it working, you could try a regular Chromecast combined with an HDMI audio extractor.
You realize a problem so you are on a good path. Two things that help me: prefer not carrying an iPhone and rely on my Apple Watch. Also, instead of spending over an hour a day on YouTube watching alternative news commentaries from people like Matt Taibbi, etc. I try to cut down on that substituting YouTube channels on philosophy, Thai Chi exercises, etc.

Also, having a library card at your local library gets you books to read, both physical books and eBooks through the Libby book reading app.

Anyway, congratulations on recognizing the problem: you are ahead of the game compared to most of my friends in real life and family.
I'd expect the most likely audited place to be sparsely populated. Smaller populations are inherently more variable

-- from Kanheman and Tversky

The term "the law of small numbers" was coined by Tversky and Kahneman (1971) to describe how people exaggerate the degree to which the probability distribution in a small group will closely resemble the probability distribution in the overall population.
Mine taunts me in plain view from my bookshelf. It's a cool book but I have little use for what it provides so I haven't been able to dig into it much.
> Your time is so important you can’t send an email?

The company literally makes it impossible to "just" send an email, and even if he could send an email, in his case the first advisor was an idiot that couldn't even understand the problem so he had to explicitly try again and talk to someone else.
Cheers! Curious to hear if it's friendly enough for you or if it feels like you're maybe having less fun than someone with full color vision.
What codec did you try? I'm using Firefox on Linux as well, but hardware decoding seems fine, power consumption reported by powertop is not too high (1.5W?).
As has been noted elsewhere, at present commercial solar PV can be 100% depreciated in the first year.

This is about to change, however.