skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess you could say it has begun with DDR5 on-die ECC. I don't think you can query those counters.
I have been happy with the Razer Kiyo Pro. The interwebs make it seem you can use it on lunix https://askubuntu.com/questions/993115/does-the-razer-kiyo-w...
It’s a bit unusual to most of us, but succession planning should really be practiced on an individual level.

You’re not the last person to hold your job in most cases. If you plan for it, burnout will be much less of an issue, and your job satisfaction should be equivalently enhanced.
I've had two XPS laptops die due to worn out power connections. I doubt these kinds of issues are rare.
Tools like Spark, Trino, etc can be pointed at parquet/iceberg/etc files in S3, and they'll let you issue SQL queries against the files directly. Means it integrates out of the box with whatever data tooling is being used in your org already.
Do you do a lot of customization, or use a special desktop environment, or do you stick with the base stuff?
Personally, I have no idea. Smaller reactors have larger fuel costs, and some mixed results on investment costs. The also have as simplified operation. I have no idea what side the net result turns on.

Anyway, the one thing that I know is that a really large share of their initial costs comes from the small scale they are built. If smaller reactors work commercially, the costs may become more similar to coal.
> I get what you're trying to say, the point I was trying to make was your mode and manner of messaging has ostensibly changed in recent time.

Sure—I came to the realization that my color blind upbringing in Republican Virginia isn’t something my kids will be able to enjoy. Instead they’ll be writing essays about how their grandfather grew up in a village in Bangladesh to persuade some admissions officer that they should get into college/get a job/etc. As Hilary Clinton might say, I’m resentful about that: https://www.nbcnews.com/think/opinion/supreme-courts-roe-v-w...

> E.g., just now way too casually you've in broad strokes implicated democrats to be behind duplicitous and conniving schemes in which they treat Hispanics and minorities as mere pawns in their games.

I think it’s ignorance and wishful thinking. Building a coalition is hard and nobody wants to compromise. It’s easier to assume that non-white people think like your Latinx friend from grad school, and changing demographics will make traditional politics obsolete.

There’s also a kind of neo-colonialism. No less than the British in the 1700s, progressive Democrats believe that their own culture is morally superior. They think white societies have evolved the correct views about human rights, gender roles, sexual morality, raising children, etc. They want and need Muslim immigrants and religious Black and Latino people to vote for them, but have no intention of compromising with those groups over the party’s social agenda. (An amusing illustration of this phenomenon recently was white liberals calling Clarence Thomas “Uncle Tom” for views on abortion and same sex marriage that are typical for a Black man from the south.)

> To win hearts and minds

I think we’re past that. I think progressives are in a quasi-religious thrall, and moderate liberals defenseless against them. I’m hoping for a decade in the wilderness-type collapse of the Democratic Party, like what happened with Reagan, or what’s happened recently with Labour in the UK.
Using Internet Archive to bypass paywalls is also a pretty great way to make sites block the Internet Archive.
How do you define "easily correctable"? What are "everyday circumstances"?

You're basically describing the challenge itself - how do you balance risk vs. benefit? The FDA does it every day, all day and still makes the wrong call sometimes.
I'd recommend keeping an eye on Craigslist, or unixsurplus.com is also great, but they usually stock newer gear out of that price range.

My NAS is a 2U Dell R510 (Dual E5649, 32gb ECC memory), I think it cost me about $250 on Craigslist, and I've had zero issues. It will likely be difficult to find a machine that can take 10 drives, mine can take 8.

If a machine has 3.5" SAS bays, it likely can take SATA drives as well, but be sure to do your own research. Also, in a lot of these older machines the PCIe card that connects the SAS backplane is hardware RAID only, which means you will have to find a new card, and possibly flash it with a new firmware to enable JBOD mode, so that your disks are passed directly to the host OS. I had to do this for my NAS but it wasn't difficult.

One other tip I highly recommend, you can buy PCIe cards that fit one or two 2.5" SATA SSDs in. I run my TrueNAS off of a mirror of two small SATA SSDs this way, which frees up space for more hard drives in the front.
Battery anodes from renewable, wood-based material
Why dig trenches? Run the wiring in the overhead canopy.
Just my guess, but I think most people believe they are buying a copy of a game. Like you used to be able to buy a comic book or a Pokemon card made of paper. You didn't have obscure rights to the art or prose, but you could draw moustaches on the Pikachu.
Not only older than trees, but older than dirt.

Literally.

Dirt, in the sense of organic topsoil, requires plant life, and often the action of burrowing insects, reptiles, and mammals to form. The Appalachian range formed about the same time that life was first colonising land, ~480 mya, and it's likely that soil formation post-dates this by a significant extent.

This also means that the Appalachians have some of the oldest rivers in the world, including the ... inaccurately named ... New River, the Susquehanna, and French Broad River, all dating to ~260--340 mya.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_rivers_by_age
Libraries do not have to cater to people whose job involves talking.

Companies have managers, product managers, salespeople, support, etc, etc, etc. All of whom NEED to be able to talk a lot to do their jobs.
They're probably older than dirt.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32373985
You don’t have to do the whole lot at once, it could be done one segment at a time. And many lots are underutilized most of the time, built to accommodate the need at peak times of year.
>"! Distros' repositories do not contain all available open source software (libraries' conflicts don't even allow that luxury). The user should never be bothered with using ./configure && make && make install (besides, it's insecure, can break things in a major way, and it sometimes simply doesn't work because the user cannot install/configure dependencies properly). It should be possible to install any software by downloading a package and double clicking it (yes, like in Windows, but probably prompting for a user/administrator password).Linux distros.

! Applications development is a major PITA. Different distros can use a) different library versions, b) different compiler flags, c) different compilers. This leads to a number of problems raised to the third power."

I don't know that I can help with the other problems enumerated; but...

NixOS -- goes a long way toward solving the exact problems quoted above!

Now, NixOS does come with a bit of a learning curve however -- so it's not recommended for all types of users!

If a user has put in the prerequisite time and energy to learn Unix/Linux -- then with the additional time/effort to learn NixOS -- they can largely be free of the above problems -- which are well-known to the Linux software development community at this point in time...

Perhaps it's worth a look?

https://nixos.org/
You could use an older AMD Zen CPU with a consumer motherboard that has ECC support. Gigabyte and Asrock are manufacturers I know that list ECC support on their product pages. The ECC memory is going to eat up most of the budget I would say. Make sure you don't buy Registered ECC memory under this plan.
> Apple's Java engineers feel that the current work being done by Microsoft is not competitive in performance with what Apple has just released. We are very excited to work with the Microsoft Windows Java team

two major consumer OS providers working on Java. Java is still big today. it make you wonder how Sun Microsystems with technologies like Java, SPARC, Solaris, MySql...etc. can run so bad that it got bought out by Oracle.
That is actually a 33% increase. Which is very significant. And the rate we are emitting it is increasing.
> The past 2 or 3 places I've worked adopted MATE (a continuation of GNOME 2).

Oh, so it did happen, I’m not currently a Linux user and had no idea!
but also DinoRPG and My Brute. I played a ton of those when I was younger.
Maybe, but underground wires avoids problems caused by storms or people driving into structures.
Well I’ll be damned! That’s a terrible way to sell a game. Chalk that up to another reason not to buy from EA. That said, did people continue buying this game knowing that? Was there any backlash or controversy? Because despite the DRM activation servers going down I did see some enthusiasm around keeping this game going.
Location: UK Time Zone (Asia Pacific)

We work with high-growth startups & mainly do team augmentation of mobile & web developers. We also work with other agencies & software consultants as their white-label development team.

Often times, startup & core team members are focused on building core IP or core product development. Our team takes care of web or mobile product development which is consumer or application layer.

Remote: Yes

Deck: https://bit.ly/intro-mf-tm

Schedule a Chat: https://calendly.com/arpand

Email: arpan@mobilefirst.in

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/arpan-desai-61282215/

p.s - I am founder of the app development agency. We are 60+ team members. We recently worked with Flipkart, ShadowFax, MyGlamm and other North America/ EU based startups.

Technologies: NextJS, NestJS, Angular 10+, React, Shopify, AWS, Serverless, Kubernetes, iOS, Java, React Native

Enterprise: Salesforce, Odoo ERP
Incredible to see how many people in these comments are mad that someone dare challenge that their dear GNU/Linux is a great desktop OS. This is part of why it will never get there. The Linux community just doesn’t Get It. Too much autistic nerd energy, not enough people with a functioning sense of empathy.
People like trees. I like trees. Solar panels don't like trees. If you put trees in parking lots (like some cities require), it's hard to get effective use of solar panels.
I have a large (for NYC) 2br with a full kitchen for under 3k. No in-unit laundry, but it's in the building basement. It's not a bad location, but I will say it is not a hip location. When my local train line isn't running due to maintenance it really sucks, but otherwise it's a quick tra in ride anywhere.

Proximity to a subway station is also a big deal. You can be 20 stops from your favorite neighborhood, but if you have a 3 minute walk to the train it doesn't feel far at all.
Calculating Digits in a Series of Numbers
Here's something that happened off Twitter- an HN user literally encounters the App Store's poor search capability today:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32371796

I just tried it out myself and even though the search bar suggests "papers please" as a query, the results truly do not immediately yield the popular game with that title.

If Apple wants to offer ads, perhaps that will make up for the shoddy search UX. But it seems like a poorer solution than simply improving App Store search functionality.
You can buy some brands that focus on quietness. Typically they are canister or shop vacations style, and geared toward professionals. Those backpack vacuums you always see housekeeping in hotels use, the dual stage ship vacuums like the Vacmaster VF408
At least in the US, I believe you are not required to send back things that are sent to you by mistake. Not sure I would call it stealing in that case.
The ancient forests and swamps that bordered this mountain range form the coal deposits which range from the US Appalachian region to Wales and Scotland, to northern Spain, through France, Germany, and Silesia. These would, some time later, become the regions which lead the steam-powered Industrial Revolution. I'd first learned this fact some years ago reading Matthias Weissenbacher's Sources of Power.

https://www.worldcat.org/title/sources-of-power-how-energy-f...

Other than China, Australia, and South Africa, this represents a huge portion of the planet's coal reserves.
A modern smalltalk OS.
Intel expands Oregon Fab building; 18A Node now 2024
«Would the tortoise be you, Mr. Holden? I approve of that.»

Which is not in the script, unfortunately. Had not to be, because it was just a construed example of a successful Turing test. If not for the turn of events that a human may be made upset by the assumptions, but the mockery test was stated as intended to «provoke an emotional response», and juicily the invented machine, having failed all "common sense" reactions, responds exactly like a proper human to that.
Certainly not rare for Apple users. I've replaced many MagSafe connectors over the years. My wife managed to go through three in the span of two years.
The overwork ecpectation is big part of American professional culture
Please read the other comments before adding a redundant one.
Finding a process to make desalinization cheap and not a torture on ecology.
I agree; they didn't want to care for the graves of the Union soldiers in a Confederate town; in a way, this is desecration. And these sound like they were markers from the federal government, so they didn't belong to the city anyway.

Did it really cost more to mow around them than to cut them in half? Sounds like the man had some corrupt friends in city hall who got him a great deal on marble blocks!
> I'm not sure anyone's actually using it, but there are some good ideas in there.

I guess it's kind of cheating, but they wrote YouTrack in MPS; they used to cite that in the footer, but I guess it was removed cause it was an implementation detail

I reached out to them to ask "what does that mean, written in MPS?" and they said they had a DSL for issue tracking that essentially generated executable YouTrack builds

Interestingly, Workday has a repo for MPS code reviews, although stale: https://github.com/Workday/mps-code-reviewer#readme
The cost is pretty much it.
State of Windows on Arm64
You might want to lay off the psychoactives a bit..
>I can sleep with a clean conscience.

"When did you acquire this taste for luxuries?" - Sir Humphrey

>You know what? It matters. Doing the right thing fucking matters. Have some integrity, don’t take what isn’t yours, give back what was a mistake. Don’t fall into the trap of relativism. I’d like to think by returning that item I saved someone from getting fired.

Yes. As someone who once worked in Retail and E-commerce, a small action like this help people stay sane in a world where rampant fraud happens every single day. ( And I have been told it is only getting worse )
Do I understand correctly the much of the worlds semiconductor fabrication is in Taiwan and that Taiwan is currently under threat?

If those fabs become unavailable to the west do we know what that would do to the world economy?
I am just about to leave my iPhone SE first generation. That was 2016 when it was released. I probably bought it around 2017. It's absolutely fine, when it works.

But now the display is getting weirdly jagged at random, odd reboot loops, and so forth. Time ... to die.

Five years, a little more than your average replicant. It's still delightful for my use. The replacement will be larger and will cost me money I would rather spend on other things. With the protective case and the Applecare and the ablative glass addition, my fondleslab will run me over a couple hundred a year, if I include my data plan. I would like just a little more life, father.
> I have no doubt they could design an electric toothbrush which is both waterproof and has replaceable batteries

They can, because mine is, and does! It was strangely refreshing to get an electronic device that takes plain-old AAA batteries in 2022.
I can't follow the author. Are they saying that this self talk is actually good for them, or bad? It sounds like he was really kind to themselves, yet the sueounsing text implies these were actually examples of "not loving oneself"
I tend to like the food that Kansas is currently using its land for, so lets just look for some other less useable land that doesn't also grow food and tends to get a lot of sun while also being at least close to the west cost. Obviously, I'm talking Nevada, Arizona, and eastern California. Seems a much more practical option
*many modern devices, I guess this should say - obviously plenty of devices exist that aren't space constrained - there isn't any space pressure on the 12v battery in an ICE car :D
> no ads

Ha I don't open articles on my phone for this. Because I open one up and there is an ad after every paragraph, like holy hell what happened to 3?
Is Helium's New '5G Network' Just Hot Air?
Apple: Using a camera cover might damage your MacBook's display
Interesting. I always assumed that republican positions were favored because liberals were hedging their anxieties.
The cheapest 100w Anker I see on Amazon is the $79.99 PowerPort III. The cheapest I see on their website is the $84.99 Anker 736 Nano II (with no listing for the PowerPort III).

There are cheaper Anker chargers on Amazon that say 100w in the title but that's only because they include a 100w capable cable, the charger is a lower wattage.
Meta approves four programming languages for workers and developers
> For whatever reason, distros will ship with the new thing.

Chicken and egg problem: Popular distros will follow popular DE's, because they have the most people making their way out of bugs and problems.

MATE, on the other hand, is kinda barren compared to more popular options. Even if it's the same old Gnome2 desktop of yore
Ahh, those were the days… And that was (mostly) before I was actually Dad - I was just a dork with a phone in a holster because of course I was.
This is a good point. Sometimes I wish I lived in a part of the world where the Overton Window respects the speed limit. One thing that irks me is that our new progressives are constantly trying to pull the "We've always been at war with East Asia" scam. It goes like this: "We've always blank, this is no different. We already blank, this is no different. You already approve of blank, this is no different." And I'm like, "Huh. That means you'll be able to scale back your activism significantly. Everything has been so close to how you want it to be this whole time."

I don't mean that everyone thinks that way. I mean everywhere I go there are people who think that way, and they are invariably lecturing everyone else. Givin' free lectures. And playing Evil Or Not with everyone.
Does anyone know the inside story of what happened to Borland?

I used their development tools growing up and they were regarded as best in class at the time, similar to Jetbrains products.

Then it feels like the company slid into oblivion.
"...working late on a Friday evening, organising the annual team-building trip to Slough or volunteering to supervise the boss’s teenager on work experience..."
---
I could do that, or I could go home and work on writing a novel, or read, or go to the gym, or learn a musical instrument, or work on ground school for a pilots license, or learn a martial art, or, or, or, or, or ad infinitum. The idea that any of this warrants comment and analysis is deeply, profoundly, alien and grim to me.
AFAIK this is a Solar City problem, not a solar panel problem. It's too bad that the opportunity to do this was squandered thanks to quality/installation issues.
Re-read every book from undergrad.
And yet it was so normalized that when people stop doing that, its 'shocking'.
Did they promote you?

IME, they generally stick to the original plan of not promoting people.
“ What marks a self-transcendent experience is the dissolution of our typical self-definition as a discrete individual, separate from other people and the environment. During such an experience, a deep feeling of unity with other people or your surroundings allows you to expand your self-concept to include them.”
This… shouldn’t happen. The whole point of Nix and Guix is that you can have multiple versions of the same thing in different dependency chains. It’s designed to avoid precisely this issue. If a package relies on something it should be built before hand, and if and only if it’s identical (well content addressable vs inputs is a whole other thing) it will share the dependency.

Would you mind sharing exactly what the R packages you were having problems with were?

I wonder if you were relying on globally installed versions of things instead of an R installation that had the packages wrapped into its environment. I’m more familiar with Nix, but you’ll typically see people do something like add this to a local project build input or development shell:

r-lang.withPackages with rPackages; [ r-ggplot2 r-data-table ];

Rather than

nix-env -iA r-4.2 r-ggplot2 r-data-table

Or the Guix equivalent

guix install r …

Globally installing things can lead to situations where you think it should work but if you really think about how the store dependencies work, they don’t.
Well you've proved my point for me.

Your assumption that 'conservative' voices lack in legitimacy and are merely repetitious of their parents views, and worse, that they are trying to 'persecute' people is itself obviously bigoted, and gives us a crystal clear example of the problem.

Even views such as 'people ought to be treated for who they are and not their intersecting identities' is oddly 'conservative' in 2022. Or 'Trans women are different than women' - some argue is a transphobic/conservative position. etc.
These are really a great way to reclaim some power. Some times however you'll want 15' clearance so that you can drive delivery trucks to the stores under them. But overall it just makes a lot of sense. In California at least I've seen these projects get killed by squabbling between the person willing to fund the work, the management company/developer that currently has the lease rights to the location, and the underlying land owner who is leasing the land to the developer. I have suggested to my representatives that perhaps something like the "you must approve this sort of plan" laws that would facilitate California's commitment to becoming 100% renewable.
Superb project writeup IMHO and a great showcase of Framework flexability. And if the Framework team is reading this post, I would pay you all money for an official Framework tablet.
Gin is 40x faster than Martini
Or, you know, lie on a couch. Actual leisure is not a sin!
Oh, this is common practice? I noticed the account was suspended a few days after creation for "ToS violation" - requiring phone verification to reactivate - and have so far spent hours of supports and my time hunting down the why.
They can't; Apple has a patent on Magsafe.
> The money I did have, from my job and from before my mom died, they let the people come garnish my account because of court fines. On those stimulus checks, they sent me the $1,200 and the $600. They took all of that.

Fuck that. Sending stimulus checks to prisoners is beyond asinine. But stealing stimulus check from prisoners is an entirely new level of evil.
It’s okay to think that slavery is an immoral punishment. I know I do.
yeah, it would have to be super directional..
Oh definitely! I do find that more than a hour or two of it, though, tends to give me an acute case of The Sadness.
I’m afraid that’s a little out of my jurisdiction. The light that burns twice as bright, burns half as long.
I've been doing civil, mechanical and electrical engineering for 20 years at this point. I don't know your experience, but from what I've seen while building huge infrastructure projects, your performance as a teenager in university amounts for very little. Its basically a measurement of how good at memorizimg problem sets you are. So, not elitist, just not universal and kind of rudimentary.