skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree that all of these stated problems are real (definitely are for me). But I definitely DO understand what's lost and I'm happy with the trade for what I have gained.

RTO vs WFH takes like this are silly and obvious. Yeah, there are downsides to WFH. Do people not realize this through their own introspection? At least for me it has been very obvious that there are negatives to WFH. Realizing this and knowing how to compensate/counteract makes it ok (or great).

- Block time or just go outside for a walk without a screen. If you were WFO this would be a coffee or lunch break. I know I had at least 2 a day. Minimum 30 mins. Not to mention walks to/from the bathroom, or meetings, and chats in between. I forgot how much BS we did in the office. It literally wasn't "butts in seats" from 9-5. No need to feel guilty about walking around the block or house several times a day.

- Close your laptop and stop answering messages when you're done working for the day. If this were WFO, you'd be missing your train and dinner with the family. Boss got a problem with that? Maybe he's a shit boss, maybe the company WLB is trash, or maybe you actually desire something more cushy and coast-able. As long as I am getting my work done and doing a good job, I will defend that boundary at any cost. If it doesn't work out, so be it.

- Feeling socially disconnected? Good! Use the time you aren't spending at lame social event venues to lean into the relationships you already have, or forge new ones via community forums and events. Text an old friend, make a plan to meet up, or plan a vacation.

- Take sick days for mental health. This is a crucial part of your health. Also take them for physical health. Back pain, headache, diarrhea. Just because you're at home doesn't mean these things can't wreck your focus. Don't be afraid to use that benefit.
In at least some cases, it's actually the same pads and rotors but just cable actuated, so that it can still work in case of total hydraulic failure. Wikipedia:

"In vehicles with rear disc brakes, the parking brake either actuates the disc calipers (with much less force) or a small drum brake housed within the hub assembly (the inner circumference of the disc is often used instead of a separate drum). This secondary drum parking brake is often referred to as a banksia brake."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parking_brake#Types_of_brakes
It's hard to say, but sanctions violations are often heavily penalized. I don't think I go as far as saying it's simply CYA, but it is playing it on the safe side. Banning a few developer accounts is way less costly then the potential hit from violating sanctions.
It's a pretty good first order approximation.

If you've written 400 daily poems and it doesn't seem to be having a positive effect, then it's certainly time to stop. If it's going well, then fair enough, you do you.
I have a few yubikeys.

I have a folder with recovery codes.

I have a fully encrypted phone.

I can afford a cheap backup phone.

I never felt as secure as I do currently.

Partially thanks to Google and the effort they put in 2fa.

I'm happy to have that than needing to drive to my bank for a paper printout.
Depends on jurisdiction. That’s the case in the USA, but in Canada, for instance, 5-year fixed terms are the standard for mortgages.
Uh

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sudden_unintended_acceleration...

Yes, most of these were most likely caused by classic gas-and-brake confusion. Yet, the cars also had mechanical, electrical and software defects that could and did cause UA.

> In an attempt to hide these defects from investigators, Toyota switched to verbal communication on the defect rather than traceable forms of communication. As a result, many new cars were knowingly produced with the same floor mat issues that had been identified as being having the potential to cause SUA problems in association with the defective pedal design.

> ... on March 19, 2014, the DOJ issued a deferred prosecution agreement with a $1.2 billion criminal penalty for issuing misleading and deceptive statements to its consumers and federal regulators, as well as hiding another cause of unintended acceleration, the sticky pedal, from the NHTSA. This fine was separate from the $1.2 billion settlement of a class action suit ... ... Nearly 400 wrongful-death and personal injury cases were also privately settled by Toyota as a result of unintended acceleration.
I guess they sabotaged the server. Images are 404'ing.
None of that directly benefits Iran
I asked GTP-3 to write of my Product Hunt launch, in noir-style
They're basically the trees from Seuss's The King's Stilts.
Yes, South Korea: https://twitter.com/koryodynasty/status/1556620987814522882

(this is in jest ofc)
Hi @rohfle! A couple of clarifications:

> If I tag a docker image with multiple tags, and then push it to Gitlab, each tag counts towards the storage limits even though SHAs are identical. eg 100MB container tagged with "latest" and "v0.5" uses 200MB of storage.

Any "duplicated" data under a given "node" (be that the root namespace, a group or a project) counts towards the storage usage only once. So images latest and v0.5 would only represent 100MB in their namespace registry usage, not 200MB.

> Does this include forks?

The registry data is not copied/duplicated when one forks a project. So this is not applicable. But even if it was, as long as the fork and the source are under the same root namespace, any "duplicated" registry data across the two would only count towards the storage usage once.

> Does this include compression server side?

Yes, the measured size is the size of the compressed artifacts on the storage backend.

We should be updating the docs shortly to make these answers more transparent!
Why BeReal Is Breaking Out
I usually agree with this sentiment of shipping vs not shipping. But Electron is just really bloated. You cannot install 10 apps and regularly use it. Most systems will just hang or crawl. Systems with 8GB should not be hanging because you are using 10 apps.

I have 16GB RAM and even then I feel the hog with Discord, Slack, VS Code, A note app taking up too much memory. Then there is unnecessary security risk of bringing all the browser issues along with it.

People shouldn't have to buy an expensive Mac books to use normal apps. That should be for MLOPS or other processing heavy tasks.

Also, an Electron app uses anywhere around 150+MB to 400ishMB ram on normal cases. For one app.An app like QOwnNotes uses only a small portion of it. 50MB-100MB max. So when you you add just 10 electron apps, the number just blows up.

I feel like whatever progress with performance we are making with processor is just cancelled out with things like Electron. That is just sad.

So no. I don't think this is a good example of loud minority scenario.
Pasting the same comment at people over and over is pretty lame on its own, yes, you should stop doing it on HN whether you like the rule or not. You don't have to stamp 'incorrect' on every comment you think is wrong - it's boring for everyone involved. The goal is interesting conversation not 'keeping the discussion going', especially when the thing stops meaningfully being a discussion.
that makes a lot more sense, but this is from the perspective of the receiver not depending on gratitude. parent poster however goes much further by rejecting gratitude as manipulative, which is a rather toxic attitude.
PoW uses less energy than global dishwasher usage. Do you feel similar sentiments against Home Depot and dishwasher users? Facebook data centers aren’t pretty either in this regard.

Edit - additionally, tornado runs on eth, which is soon to be env-friendly PoS.
What about the actual hard problems not represented here, like describing/recreating the feeling of toothache in physical mechanism?

Some philosophers alive today say we have essentially made zero progress and probably never will on this.

Besides learning object permanence or geometry by playing with blocks, you felt enjoyment and the rough surface of the blocks.

Are you ignoring those, denying them, or think they are like other properties?
Does this mean I can now develop iOS (iphone/ipad) apps, start to finish, without asking Apple's

permission _at any stage_, and then sideload these apps onto my personal iphone/ipad?

(assuming as mentioned elsewhere that I can develop such apps on linux, without needing MacOS)
I agree with this (except for the bit about C++ but that's neither here nor there) but what I landed on was that maybe a native look isn't as important as I thought. Some of the nicest apps I've used just have their own look. They're still native and very quick, but they use their own UI toolkit that doesn't fit the system. For example nheko, ripcord, blender, sublime merge, etc.
supply could just end permanently. some kind of plan would have bern reasonable in the old days but today?

in de 90's i had a business fail because the phone company never connected my land line (and kept lying about it) it would have failed a lot faster if there wasn't a pay phone in front of the building.

Shops could still fail back on cash a few years ago but now many have a card or a phone to pay and nothing else.

3-4 decades ago regular customers often got credit at their local store, bar or lunchroom.

We seem to increasingly do stuff without a plan B
"in my mind you have created a single point of failure for _yourself_."

You are blaming them in your first sentence. You're both blaming and informing, your message would come off much more friendly without the first sentence.
Quite simple for simple tasks. Automation is not always simple though. That is like asking someone to write a program that is static and only has inputs and outputs, but doesn't do loops well or anything else. Terraform is great if you are fine with duplicating things in 100 different places. Once you want to take values and plug them into various modules and run loops, then Terraform begins to suck and its weaknesses get exposed pretty quick.
"The proper remedy for bad governance is to elect different public officials to represent you."

After 4 years you can attempt to fix it. Though if the person who you elect actually tries to fix it there's a good chance they will be stopped by the courts from doing so.....

E.G. Let's say bad politician hires bad people who implement bad policies. New politician comes in and tries to fire bad people, they sue saying its political persecution and they haven't done anything wrong and haven't violated the standards of their job or their contract. Court upholds it. They continue implementing bad policies, to the point of snubbing their nose at the person who got elected. What is the remedy here?
Yeah, it's only really "us vs them" in the sense that "they" don't seem to realize they're also really "us."
According to the company developing it, there is no evidence of "substantive use of Zcash for money laundering, terrorism financing or trade in illicit goods and services."

So I guess what made Tornado Cash criminal, is that there was evidence of such...
WTF are you talking about? I know them personally and have made my own various contributions to Tornado over the years. They're a group of people who think public blockchains put people at risk of privacy violations, so they built tools to help people transact on blockchains in a way more similar to cash.

It's basically an HTTPS layer. You roll up some set denomination of ETH or whatever into a zero knowledge note, which can then be treated like cash. Anyone who has the private key can generate a request to send the note somewhere else, and there's nothing linking the creator of the note to the spender of the note.

Never once has it been marketed towards criminals, or have any of the team made any indication that it was build for criminal purposes. It appears it was actually in heavy use for three years or so before Lazarus apparently used it for the first time, which is why the sanctions were slapped on it. Fuck Lazarus, but also the idea that anything tech they use becomes illegal is insanity.
It's an alarmist headline rather than alarmist word. The brake fluid reservoir cap is being recalled rather than the car.
That is a downside. However, it's better to look at Tauri like you might look at React Native. If complete consistency between platforms is required, Tauri still saves you time by letting you write a single codebase and then do a low effort port to each platform. For many applications, Tauri applications will look the same between platforms out of the box.

That's the pitch anyway. People can spend a lot of time on ios vs android in react native applications, so ymmv
This type of opinion is so sad to see, especially here on HN that tends to be relatively level-headed.

I don't agree with a lot of things in the world, but the only thing I wish for them is for things to get better, not worse.
We don't use Terraform or similar, though we do manage our own VMs. We devs can setup our own stuff for dev, and then ops will do test/staging and production.

Seems like this should solve GP's complaint while allowing ops/support to "own" once it leaves dev.
It is sad.

But I'd rather people ship something and refine the Electron version than never ship anything at all. Mostly because I believe more in indie devs than I do in the purity of software.
Any system will affect some one. Do you my grandpa liked remembering passwords or compute or even pin? One could even lose passport or money. Dont you have backup? Like keeping some cash in backpack and some inside underpants. Get another phone.

I don't even like using word documents but every govt document like tax in my country is Microsoft based.

If developers reading hn do not care why would others care.

BTW, if so many people lose smartphones then banks would be flooded by support calls and they would own up other non-smartphone 2Fa.
Wildfires are destroying California's forest carbon credit reserves, study says
> Find a mechanic you trust, the car dealership will rip you off time and time again.

The dealership is doing work under warranty, so are motivated to fix things quickly and permanently. A freelance mechanic is motivated to find more things wrong and to never really fix them so you have to keep coming back.
No one should help the nsa or participate in anything they do.
> Basically, something like this will only have a chance in an authoritarian society.

In fact, you already have no right to drive whatever kind of vehicle you want on public roads. There's no part of daily life that's more regulated. And there's no interesting argument about freedom to be had here. We build the roads as a society, so we have every reason to make rules about what kinds of vehicles are allowed on those roads.

Today, we allow an absurd range of plainly unsafe vehicles on our roads, but I think the status quo is untenable. As technology makes the cars safer it's going to be harder and harder to justify allowing giant vehicles piloted entirely at the discretion of flawed humans. In a world where the car knows you're asking it to speed up into a crosswalk full of children and can prevent you from doing it, it's basically absurd to insist that the car should instead respond only to the driver's whims. What I'm trying to say is that size is just one aspect of this. We need to entirely rethink what we're allowing on public roads.
In order for a relationship to remain healthy, the communication has to be bi-directional (and both parties need to feel that it is bi-directional). Writing a poem to your partner every day can be fine; if it makes your partner feel like it drowns out or undermines their signals to you, it's insensitive.

If you have an issue with your communication to your partner (either in not producing it consistently or not feeling that it's received consistently), changing it up to something you can generate (and/or your partner can receive in the intended spirit), building a habit that changes up your communication can help. On the other hand, if that habit makes your partner feel inundated, overwhelmed, or drowns out their communication to you, it can make things worse.
How often are customers really given that choice, as opposed to companies making the decision on their behalf because customers are stupid (they just want a better horse after all).

We can't buy what doesn't exist after all.
Hmm, I don't think what I'm saying is the same thing. I'm saying that the behavior of organisms amount to systems with the same function no matter the complexity or timescale. Though to that end, I do consider human society to be an organism of sorts, but beyond that not so much.
Sure, but running Docker and Teams will put an M1's CPU at 70c when a similar x86 Linux box would run it at ~40c. Maybe Apple's fan curves are to blame here, but I much prefer a Linux laptop for local dev.
Are you trolling? It just requires on the order of 1x GDP to install enough renewables and storage to start reversing climate change.

It is totally doable, but people are just trying to skirt the costs of climate neutrality.
If better benchmarks exist and you happen to have the scores handy, feel free to post the comparisons but I feel like my work here is done.
You got the implication the wrong way around.
Nice, didn't think of that, I'll try that for my next laptop.

The solution I came up with for now is to shift all the right-hand keys one key to the right, that way my right thumb can easily reach for the extra modifier keys next to the spacebar. Now I have alt, ctrl, shift, super and hyper.
> I guess I'm just not understanding how the process name, which has been the process name for a long time, is "alarmist".

It sounds more alarming than is the case in practice. They is literally no 'recall' - you just pop in - so the word isn't even accurate if you read it literally. I'm not sure how to explain it beyond that?
Well, for 100 bucks you feel satisfied. That's what counts :DDDDDDDDDDDDDD.
Just to comment one thing lastly.

I think we have two different opinions on a side topic of Money laundering in regards to Tornado.

The original OP is the US Gov and GH overreaching and on that I fully agree.

I don't think your comments should be downvoted to oblivion at all. You definitely make some good points. I don't have all the real data in front of me so I'm just suspicious when there's a tool like Tornado.
Strawman argument.

No one is stating that this might not be an issue.

People are totally able to complain about multiple things.

But let me tell you: it's much easier to bash crypto as it's new and fresh and very scammy and bad. It's a good thing that we stand up and say no to it for now to stop the already giant waste it creates.

We don't need an Additional co2 creater with zero benefit.
non-iterative, Steve-Jobsian-gut-feeling-centric development

This is a misunderstanding of Jobs. It’s true that he had a disdain for what users would _say_ they wanted, but he was very focused on providing the, with something intuitive and easy to use. He wanted to make their lives better, and to ‘surprise and delight’.

He was also very iterative. He regularly saw demos of in-production software (and hardware), and would ask for anything from small tweaks to complete rewrites. He was completely unafraid of throwing away work, and would change his opinions on a dime if they didn’t work out.
Well, there's a lot of obvious strategies that money processors in similar positions employ. They could confirm the identity of their users so that known criminals can be filtered and blocked. They could manually audit large transactions and require documentation demonstrating that they're legitimate. I understand why they don't want to do things like this, but I'm just not sympathetic; it sounds to me like a group of bankers in 2012 announcing their strong ideological commitments that LIBOR manipulation is good and they should be allowed to continue doing it.
Same. I can't get my units to move the same way the "dumb-bot" is able to move their units.
Mine seem to make a distance based link to chain energy back to my base?

I love RTS's and will come back after some days?weeks and try again. :D
I really doubt it's the "shaming" that's making them not act on it[1]. Like all companies they are profit driven and won't recall until it becomes financially untenable for them.

[1] https://thebrakereport.com/brake-fluid-leak-leads-to-ferrari...
(This recall happened after a class action lawsuit)
You know the US is a democracy right? You might not like the results but you do have a voice.
Your government was likely funding construction of them till a few months ago, and probably is still funding other fossil fuel projects:

https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/g7-countries-agree-s...
> The teams who lived the dream of DevOps were teams which built their software as cloud native

Or the total opposite. People that not drink the cloud-narrative and the operational simplicity make devops no-brainer.

ie: You are truly made for the massive overenginering of cloud (because you ACTUALLY need that) or you keep things simple enough to fit in a single head.

What is problematic is when you try to do be first, or present to be second.
I find my personal memory is very ephemeral, without repetition, things get quickly forgotten. In a long enough timeline, about 1-3 year, I start to fail recognizing my own code. Since I have trained most Jr Devs I work with they all have similar coding patterns as me, which makes it even harder.

Granted, I have specific code tells, which helps, but like the article mentions I have forgotten the why or the bug that I fixed that required specific changes.
It is pretty cool. When I was little I had no idea what it means, just knew that it sounds cool. But the older I get that more I see these patterns.

junior dev: python is so cool!

senior dev: python is slow. No type checking. The syntax is garbage.

John Carmack: I write a lot of python and I use it exactly for what it is good for!
Here's one posted the other day: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32360341
I've seen a few fronds down in Southern California (also many palm trees there) - city maintenance picks them up I presume, and if the trees are "maintained" they don't actually drop many (because they get cut before they can fall).
Two things,

- There are many research available that used tree rings to determine past draughts. And yes there were much worse and prolonging ones. Some research goes as far back as a millennia.

- Yo do not need to kill a tree to get ring information. A drill is sufficient.