skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>I don't know what you think "this whole Elon/Twitter thing" is about. What I think is, it's about Musk being bored and saying one thing one day, and another another day, and having armies of lawyers scrambling around to clean up the mess he makes. Musk hates lawyers; I think he enjoys giving them unwinnable cases.

>But do you think Musk is trying to fight "left wing censorship"? Or was? (since he doesn't want to buy Twitter anymore).

You probably don't see the bias in what you say but if I say that say some left wing tech guy did something to push his agenda you'll probably say "that's conspiracy theory" then you go on and say the exact same thing about Elon, sure he probably doesn't care about it that much as to spend 44 billion $ to try and fix it, but he's been talking about it for a very long time, if you see some of his interviews from 2018 where he speaks about AI (in that context he means something different) he gives the example of the emergent system that's made from Twitter and its users becoming by itself an entity with its own motives, etc. (imagine the brain where each neuron is a used and the rules between their communication is twitter, the neurons can't conceptualize what the brain wants or means or tries to do, but as a whole it's something more than its components).
> Sadly, most tech folks don't vote or have zero interest in local politics.

It's more that transient populations usually don't bother. If your plan is to move to an area for 4-6 years in order to bootstrap a career, earn some money, build a resume and reputation, and then move out to somewhere lower-cost, then you're not going to see the need to get involved in local politics or even vote.
In more formats: https://github.com/captn3m0/google-sre-ebook/
The idea of sending books that are deeply close to American history seems like an obviously terrible idea. Yeah no shit that wasn't going to resonate with an Iraqi child. A lot of these books are culturally foreign to American kids.
>> A maintainer who "doesn't care" if their infrastructure is proprietary is not doing a good job.

This is why pure FOSS hasn't, doesn't, and won't win. This overly moralistic posturing at every turn drives people away.
A common configuration is to pair a router with a managed switch that can handle VLANs and have a trunk port between the switch and router such a setup is called a "router on a stick" https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Router_on_a_stick
I have no idea what “human scale housing” means, but single family housing is not a threat to wilderness in the US. There is a ton of wilderness in the US, and it is far more constrained by agriculture.
Same in Denmark (Northern Scandinavia) which has gone all-in on this. Denmark is an almost cashless society. It is seldom I see people paying cash in the supermarket. Cheques are no longer valid here: you cannot get cheques, you cannot pay with them.

Canada is not nearly as cashless as the article makes it out to be, it is amusing how much the article ignores the rest of the world.

The people hit by cashless are not the poor ones, but old people who have trouble learning to do things a new way. This also applies to communication with hospitals and docters which also is done online today in Denmark. So the cash problem is not special.

Cashless is better for the homeless as it is much harder to rob money from a cashless person. Digital payments can be traced (it took a few years for robbers in Denmark to learn this).

Banks in Denmark are required by law to give you a simple account and debit card. Governments pay out money by transfering them to your bank account. You tell the goverment which bank account you want to receive money on, like a default shipping address.

We have a very good domestic version of paypal which makes it very easy to pay other people (just type in their phone number and you can send them money). So it is easier to pay friends using this system than to use cash!
Definitely start with https://www.amazon.com/Site-Reliability-Workbook-Practical-I... there is also an audible version. It covers just about everything and in detail.

This is DevOps maturity model called DORA: https://sre.google/
Check out CNCF on tooling: https://sre.google/

Useful short reading: https://sre.google/ but make sure you read Site Reliability Workbook... first.
I don't think the problem is herd mentality. If you open an office in Silicon Valley you've got local talent for all types of positions, proximity to funding, and in general somewhere executives and upper management (likely) want to live.

Rust Belt cities don't really offer the same advantages. They might have cheaper rent but that doesn't help if no one wants to relocate to there. No company wants to be on the hook for revitalizing a city.
Some of it is just how pervasive car ownership is in the US, how young of an age you can get licensed, and the degree to which parents are expected to drive children under the age of 16.

I did an exchange to a rural village in Germany, and anything other than going to a party at someone's house in the village involved convincing (or bribing) one of the 18 year olds they knew from two years previous at the Realschule, so the most common evening event was drinking beer (or Diesel which was half beer, half cola) with friends.

This place was not even remotely rural by USA standards, being maybe 20 kilometers from the state capital, and even closer to another city.
Not a huge number for this day and age. Household cleaning robots must be a low margin business.
Oh, and I meant "we're going to match what's quoted" in the first sentence of my reply. Sorry -- can't edit it now.
The Jagiellonians
I didn't extrapolate anywhere. You're making shit up and reading things that aren't there.

And my objection to your comment is I think pretty universally applicable.
Will the phone symbol need to be updated since phones haven't looked like that in a long time? It could be tough to explain the "emergency phone" one, for example, to a kid.
The format proposed by gus_massa would be capable of both of these tasks. You can generate HTML for the visual highlight, and do whatever processing that you wish in a different script.

This is just my 2 cents, I have no idea what your intended application is.
Many companies retrench/layoff. Margins are zero and that is consider good. Many going negative and have to do creative financial engineering to eke out some profits. I guess we just have to wait something big collapse come this Nov in the same way as 2008. By the way, winter is coming. Not sure how green EU can be keeping those coal plants running under capacity.
Why is she wrong?
AI content generation has a lot of low hanging fruits now, and likely will for a decade or so.
I use [this](https://amzn.asia/d/a74Tepm)
The saturation (or to be more accurate in this case, chroma) is actually already as high as possible (unless I’ve made a fundamental mistake) given the constraint that we want it to be uniform across colours and also uniform luminance. sRGB simply doesn’t allow for more sadly and I’m afraid it will probably be a long time before a new standard colour space for consumer displays comes around that would improve this.

This tool that others have linked is pretty good if you’re fine with relaxing the constraints (just make sure to change to colour space to LCH OKlab): https://huetone.ardov.me.
If search foo could really influence results, somebody would create onionlayer over google search to wrap it in search foo and deliver better results without adds.

The degradation is part of the buisness model and can not be allowed to be circumvented.
Don’t forget the other side of the coin; we also need to read a string into any integer type (while also detecting overflows).
Bell Labs in its prime was a marvel of human civilization. But let’s admit the economic conditions which made it possible. Pre antitrust Bell was an absolute monopoly. They could afford science projects with no economic returns because they were insulated from any economic pressures.

The public paid for Bell Labs through high monopoly rents. Want Google to have a Bell Labs then designate it the nation’s sole internet monopoly (which I’m not really advocating and nobody else would either).
My ADHD friends joke that to get the ADHD medicine, you need to pass the obstacle course that's almost designed to screw over people with ADHD.
10 stories is expensive. 3-5 stories is less than half the cost while getting you halfway there to a 10-story building. My parents live in a condo in a 20 story building, and the fees to maintain the condo are more than a brownstone apartment costs in some areas.
It is power and superiority, and hyper focus on making all values go up is a part of that. Frivolity and vanity are social signals that have value, albeit not in a monetary way.

Regardless, Andreessen probably doesn't care about his property value all that much. But it's a lot more socially acceptable to say that than to say he doesn't want poor people too close to his neighborhood. (Or even just mere single- and double-digit millionaires.)
I use this small utility in Linux called mdump to test multicast on a semi regular basis. It does what it is supposed to and I never ran into any issues. I just happened to look at the source code again the other day and it was last updated in 1994!
I use [this](https://amzn.asia/d/a74Tepm). Not sure about flipping the image but I’ve put the model number here in the thread.
From knowing parents, I'd be willing to bet you'd eventually change your mind ..
The website not the Pfam database. Considering InterPro and PFam are under the same cluser head Alex Bateman at EBI this makes sense.

So this page goes away
https://pfam.xfam.org/family/PF02171
while this page remains
https://www.ebi.ac.uk/interpro/entry/pfam/PF02171/

It would be nice if at least some redirection is set up and maintained.
> A lot of FOSS code has baked in assumptions about the max size of intmax_t

Well, that code is not, and was not ever, standards compliant.
Roomba / iRobot is years behind the Chinese companies. We just got an Ecovacs X1 Omni - a mopping vacuum bot with actual rotating mop scrubbers, AI vision obstacle avoidance, LIDAR mapping, and most importantly fully automated water fill & mop pad cleaning at the base station. We fill a clean water tank & empty the dirty one about once a week. Floors are spotless - huge difference from static cloth mopping bots.

Meanwhile, iRobot still hadn’t figured out how to make an effective stand-alone mop bot, much less an auto fill station or combined bot that actually works. Roborock and Ecovacs products launch in China 6-12 months before their US launch. By the time Roomba has a decent mop bot, the X2 or X3 will probably be out offering integration with home plumbing to avoid any manual intervention for months at a time.

EDIT: commenters are asking what works offline from Roborock / Ecovacs. For the self-cleaning-mop generation like the X1 Omni:

- Roborock obstacle avoidance is local, but works better with cloud.

- Roborock can be controlled by a local home automation server without internet access.

- Ecovacs obstacle avoidance requires cloud.

- Ecovacs control requires cloud.

I remembered these stats from a Youtube video that I can't find; probably in my partner's history since we watched reviews on the TV together.

I picked the X1 Omni over the Roborock because it has superior mopping performance on tile floors, but I think both would be good options. It seems like Roborock is more privacy compatible.
If I understand the implementation section of the proposal correctly, the preprocessor will just add ome cast to (const char*) per function call (assuming the innermost argument is const). Nothing exponential
Yes, I consider bisectability the resolution of the "do you want a clean history or do you want a commit history with every little twitch of the developer in it?". A clean history is better, because the latter is not bisectable. On average the latter is always broken. Commits that make it into the "real" branches should only be made when all the tests pass. (Larger projects that can't run all the tests should have a local test suite of all the "fast" or "local" tests, or whatever it is that can be run, for fast testing prior to commit.) Temporary commits on your own branch is fine since you often need their functionality for other local reasons.

However, squashing everything down isn't the only or best answer. One can also create a series of commits, each of which is individually passing all the tests, but isn't one big bang. Of course sometimes you have no choice, some refactorings just fundamentally involve huge atomic changes to the code base, but it's still better to try to break these things down into multiple steps if at all possible so you can come back later with a new test and bisect.

I don't use bisect often, but when I do, it can save me days of effort trying to find problems, so it's worth it to maintain the discipline of keeping the tests passing with all commits. Plus it's already a net benefit; maybe you are a way better programmer than me but I find that my changes that couldn't possibly break anything else in the code base break other things in the code base in modules I wasn't expecting with some frequency. Keeping all the tests passing as much as possible is a critical component in making sure that I make what I think of as "monotonic forward progress". There are things more demoralizing that breaking half the code base every time I make the slightest change and it not being caught until QA or deployment... but making a habit of this is up there for sure. Definitely a great way to add some burnout to your life. I've seen multi-decade projects basically strangle themselves to death this way; nobody was willing to touch any of the core code because it had no testing coverage and every time they tried it broke everything, so they just lived with some real garbage code at the core of it.
Where? In the midwest fields and forests still dominate, and the west is still vast expanses of wilderness. I don’t think your experience generalizes well (although perhaps it is more common on this forum considering it’s atypical demographics).
As the author of arc42 writes in the article, the order of the chapters does not imply the order in which they should be decided upon and written.

In addition he writes that you might have already documented the most important decisions as part of the solution strategy chapter.

Most importantly, pick and choose based on your own judgement and experience those parts that you need and make it your own - in my experience arc42 has always been a good starting point when starting fresh or as a reference when evaluating existing documentation.
+1 for the XPS line! I have one that is probably ~5 years old. Just replaced the battery on it with no hassle (got a reasonably priced OEM replacement from NewEgg). The build quality on these things is excellent, and the specs are not bad either!
Yeah, I was struck by how "surely a refreshing swim would have improved my ability to focus" revealed a stark difference in psychologies.
Authentication bypass bug in Nextauth.js could allow email account takeover
this describes my childhood. I was growing up in a bigger city, and then moved to the suburbs when I was a teenager, it was horrible. Growing up with the autonomy of a big city kid, I couldn't handle the dependencies, only relieved when I had my own car. Now I frantically hold on to my big city life, even we live in a very dense place with ridiculous rent.
When I wrote “five-and-a-bit colour”, I meant “five colours, plus very limited use of two more colours”. The word “bit” was unfortunate.

“The standard ansi colors (including bright variants)” are a sham. Basically no one has used those specific values for decades. (Well, actually, I think the Linux framebuffer console might still be? In a quick test, it does look about right. But few ever use it directly.) The whole approach is a crock. What you have to realise is that the first 16 colours are in a sense semi-semantic colours, though that’s not quite the right term for what I want to describe; it’s more a provided palette of named colours, perhaps. Trying to translate from exact colours to semi-semantic colours is… well, it’s generally not a great idea, not how you should treat those colours. For best results, you want to deliberately design for 16-colour and 24-bit-colour, deliberately choosing values that may not be the same value.

There are two classes of light terminal colour schemes: what I will call “true”, where black is black, white is white, bright/high-intensity yellow is brighter and higher intensity than regular yellow, &c.; and what I will call “flipped”, where black is white, white is black, bright/high-intensity yellow is darker and probably less intense than regular yellow, &c. The trouble is that the starting palette is ambiguous, because it was designed for dark terminals, but when you apply things to light terminals, some apps assume “true” treatment of colours (that is, that if I ask for white you’ll give me white, regardless of the default colours) and others “flipped” (that is, that when I ask for white, I actually just want a neutral colour that has high contrast with the default background colour); so both will be broken for at least some schemes. (But I should perhaps perform a survey of actual light colour schemes so that I can determine the prevalence of the two approaches. In my own, I went “true”.)
> "The designs revealed today for the city's vertically layered communities will challenge the traditional flat, horizontal cities and create a model for nature preservation and enhanced human livability"

This was a disappointing effort by Morphosis. It's a cruise ship stranded in a sea of sand.
It's not real and won't actually be built. I wish we'd stop debating all these BS policies, from Boris Johnson's bridge to Ireland, to Trumps Muslim Ban to this, they're just leaders with no actual idea what to do distracting people with fairy tales.
Correct, OKlab is nothing fundamentally new in terms of the underlying science as it’s based mainly on CIECAM16, but it makes working with perceptual distances of colours a lot more user friendly.
Because she thinks she can predict the future in a way that she believes she knows what is the best for the market in the long term.
I use a small [Neewer tripod](https://amzn.asia/d/dhkt0hd) connected to an Swfoto Arca-Swiss tablet holder (link below in this thread).
Huh, it's actually been 15 years since the iPhone came out. God damn it, now I feel old...
The simple step of letting natural light into your bedroom makes it a lot easier to wake up near dawn, which generally gives you quite a bit of unstructured time to prepare for the day. Of course the flip side is that you'll be a bit more tired in the evening and at night, but that also makes for a nice self-sustaining pattern. It's a good example of replacing self-enforced "discipline" with natural adaptation.
I don't see that particular page appearing to be indexed by us. If we don't have it indexed, we can't match it. Ideally, we'd index all the pages out on the web. But the web is really big.
>I have attempted to kill myself. [Yes I failed at that too! =)]

We call that failing with great success :)
For a device manufacturer? It seems like a pretty huge number to me. And for what these things sell for, pretty high margin, too.
This should be the default, TBH. Why google thinks that an image search leading to pinterest is going to be helpful is beyond comprehension.
That seems like a pretty arbitrary benchmark. (And I feel like you haven’t met too many econ grads if you think an econ degree is an instant ticket to knowing what you’re doing.)
I agree with this and would add that updating the themes/jokes to the modern media landscape will not likely have the same bite as they did in the original. This is because modern media today is chock full of self-aware critiques, whereas back then this type of thing was less common and felt edgier because of it.

My expectations are low, but I will check it out if they make it - hope reigns.
That sounds like a criticism of economists, not lawyers.
This just seems off. We always had heat waves. A 1.2C difference in temperature, while a big deal on a global scale, is not noticeable to anyone not keeping meticulous records. A 2C warmed planet will be .8C hotter in the summer.
I can recall when architecture made to last was something to be proud of. Nightmare waiting to happen if you live in a Tornado, Earthquake, Hurricane etc zone
And yet it is the opposite fact, strong anti-monopoly enforcement, which lead to such labs. Most big companies had big R&D efforts during the mid-20th Century, and that was because the government was unusually aggressive in its anti-monopoly efforts. Big companies couldn't simply buy small, innovative startups. Mergers were less common, and the government examined each for any possible threat to competition. Buying an up-and-coming competitor, to limit competition, was strictly forbidden. So if you wanted to be innovative, you had to build a big lab, and do all the innovation yourself.
On the one hand I am excited about this, on the other hand I am worried.

With Amazon's issues around Ring I am worried about the privacy side of this. So how they handle that will remain to be seen.

But I also see iRobot struggling with the innovation aspect on the home side of things.

Especially when it comes to the quality and price point of their robots compared to the competition. If amazon takes some of their more price conscious approach to iRobot (or more justified the cost compared to competition) I think that would be great.

Personally I went with iRobot for my last vacuum after constant struggles with lidar robots just being ineffective for home. They can't handle things moving around like they do at home. But I can't ignore that as a vacuum it is not as good as what I had before and cost twice as much.
Recession Added 528,000 Jobs in July
USB NIC consumes more CPU. Also if you are trying to use pfSense or another *BSD based router, they don't support the USB NICs very well. I ran that setup for a bit and it was dropping packets left and right. After I switched to a Linux kernel all the issues disappeared. The problems are mostly software, not hardware.

Also, if you use a hypervisor and your router in a VM with USB pass through. The overhead on the CPU for USB pass through is significant. Better to PCI pass through the entire USB controller.

So, there are gotchas and pit falls but they are mostly manageable and avoidable with a bit of understanding.

I ran a pi4 + USB NIC as a router for years before switching to proxmox VM based router (still USB NICs). It was fine, the switch was rough until I figured out the issues.
> No, this means companies are being pushed to build the least expensive things

Least expensive literally translate to more efficeny. To build cheaper things you need to spend less on electricity for manufacturing, less on transport (fuel), less on labor etc. Which means more efficeny.

> Eventually sustainability issues will be fixed because if not everyone will eventually die from the lack of resources, doesn't mean that the fixes are timely or with the least suffering that we as a species could be capable

Sure. But this also assumes we are on the verge of collapsing because of sustainability issues. We don't know that. This also assumes somehow if we start pushing on sustainability now we are going to overcome that. We don't know that.
I acknowledge at the bottom that Solarised was one of the inspirations for this and some similar design principles apply in terms of the background colours, but really the motivation was a lot more specific and the construction fundamentally different. I really don’t see where you are getting “carbon copy”.
I read they removed it because it required space-consuming hardware to accomplish, and Haptic Touch approximates most of its features (most) with just software.
You can turn it off with the infinity symbol. As far as UX choice I find radio mode helpful as I'm a painter and my hands are occupied and I'm usually in a focused mode.