skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi Paledot, Adadot only shows aggregate data at the team level so no one can single out a developer. Teams have a minimum number of 3 participants.

On the other hand, each developer is given access to data that previously only the admin in his company would see. We have plenty of examples of developers using that data to advocate for themselves for better working conditions or promotions.

Just for clarity, the data that Adadot shows already belongs to the company so if you work for a place that wants to monitor you and treat you unfairly they have plenty of opportunity to do so without spending money on us.

There are also much better tools for monitoring than Adadot which they can use.

We have made a very conscious decision to do things this way eventhough in some cases it might cost us customers. Hope this helps.
Nokia, as part of Android ONE.
The great lie is that there's greater mental illness or addiction in San Francisco than other places. There's not.

What SF does have is very expensive housing, which directly causes homelessness. And homelessness also leads to addiction and mental illness, due to the extreme situation of not having a home.

And if the first-principles logical argument doesn't convince, go look at the data. Every $100 increase in average rent is associated with an increase in homelessness.
Do Sheets and LibreOffice have Solver? No. They don’t.
PAC is not broken, any more than bounds checking is broken on intel hardware. PAC has a weakness, you still need to be able to exploit that weakness, before you get to the point of being able to make use of it. in addition PACMAN requires that you have vastly more control of execution than the prior cache attacks that could be trivially exploited.

So claiming that PAC is broken is nonsense.

As far as the baseband, what are you talking about? What do you want to be able to do to “verify” the already signed update images?

If you really tinfoil hat level believe that the baseband of your device has been compromised, why do you think any query to that fully compromised device wouldn’t simply return a copy of the original baseband image?
"some" was the keyword missed.

For your second point, I bet you know your managers or investors somewhat personally though. I bet there are some kind heuristic kinships.
AnimGIFs Need a Better Codec
But god, I wish there were a way to do actual precise searches
like there used to be.

It's probably not in Google's best interest to allow that. I assume Verbatim search puts higher load on Google servers, while simultaneously making it harder to confine the user to a Google-affiliated site (eg: AdSense client, Blogger, Youtube...)
Atheism is not a faith system. It is the absence of faith. Him being a famous orator does not make him a priest.

Logic also does not work this way. You don't prove a negative because it's impossible to provide proof of non-existence (it requires a systemic approach while proving existence requires an anecdotal evidence).
Given Australia took the extraordinary step of violating UN Human Rights codes it agreed to when preventing citizens and in some cases foreign residents from leaving the country during the pandemic I'd say they're already on the way.

After all, the action was unprecedented, contravened human rights and aligned their response with North Korea and China, the only other countries who have ever had such restrictions.

This action had the result of a number of despicable outcomes, such as denying people from visiting dying loved ones, separating families including parents from children and worse.

After massive sacrifice, the country is now topping the charts in COVID deaths -- despite >90% vaccination. Human rights trampled for nothing, apparently.

Australia is also at the forefront of invasive pernicious surveillance, with a previous PM claiming Australian law 'trumps math' (in trying to ban encryption) and huge amounts of spying. The current government's party vehemently voted in favor of mass surveillance on all ISP connections, as well as supported content filtering (censorship) -- including for political content.
"However, natural light throughout is essential for dwellings, so apartment depths tend to max out around 40-50 ft. Much of the office building may be rendered unusable (or of very low value)" sounds like that problem is actually the solution to these arguments to me.
Did Google remove the ability to do boolean searches? When I recently tried to do something like (word_a OR word_b), it tried to match on "(word_a" which was wrong
Interesting to see the downvotes. Compare wikipedia:

> An ice age is a long period of reduction in the temperature of Earth's surface and atmosphere, resulting in the presence or expansion of continental and polar ice sheets and alpine glaciers. Earth's climate alternates between ice ages and greenhouse periods, during which there are no glaciers on the planet. Earth is currently in the Quaternary glaciation.

( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_age )

> geologists describe the entire time period [from 2.58 million years ago] up to the present as an "ice age"

> Since planet Earth still has ice sheets, geologists consider the Quaternary glaciation to be ongoing, with the Earth now experiencing an interglacial period.

( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quaternary_glaciation )

Until the polar ice caps have disappeared, we're in an ice age by definition.

There is of course an obvious implication that the naturally-changing climate periodically takes us out of ice ages, too.
Although the rise of walled gardens was the biggest headwind to more people maintaining their personal websites, I think there is also a lot of issues arising from the underlying technologies of website building relative to the neophytes.

Imagine what an aspiring content creator (writer, photographer, artist, musician etc) needs to master and navigate in order to get his own social network website up: domain names, ssl, html css javascript, image editing, comments, categories and tags, rss, pings, moderating, email, mail lists, analytics, pagerank, seo, search, translate, etc. Each with different backends, different logins, different degree of tech knowledge required.

As walled gardens like FB and Myspace grew in capabilities, why didn't the blog platforms and website builders grow their design to simplify the onboarding as well? This is probably the result of venture money sucking all the best engineering talents away from the open source and free platforms..

I remember distinctly, in early 2000 trying to help a friend to create his own web site to be a museum of his life's work of writing. After trying to teach him all the underlying web infrastructures and technologies, he came to the conclusion he should just hire a web consultant.

Walled gardens simplified the chores of posting online, and they do a very good job for millions of non-techies. Without this huge step, we would have lost even more creative output from the past 20 years.
This study was for 2021, so I think that was the peak for those behaviors.
Mind Control with Lasers: Optical Recording Part II
Cosmopolitan Libc Makefile fixes this. And it does it with plain ordinary GNU Make. https://github.com/jart/cosmopolitan/blob/master/Makefile It even has Landlock LSM based sandboxing for strict dependency checking. https://github.com/jart/cosmopolitan/blob/ab301401c71effb0a0... It's faster too. Also GNU Make is what Google used for their mono repo before they switched to Blaze. They basically cited the reason they switched to Blaze as being because they didn't have Landlock. So now that we do, Make is the obvious choice!

Disclaimer: Google used to pay me to write the coolest features in Bazel like its system for downloading files. https://github.com/bazelbuild/bazel/commit/ed7ced0018dc5c5eb... But I stopped supporting Bazel because they kept breaking git bisect history permantently with backwards incompatible changes.
For the can be, or performance, or maintenance perspective?? With example please ..
Some of my best memories from childhood were waking up early on a Saturday morning and hacking in that blue and white screen in a silent house for a couple hours before my family woke up. No Internet yet, so I got this book[1] for my 10th birthday and went through it cover-to-cover probably several times.

Like so many here, QBasic literally altered the course of my life.

Does anyone here remember that feeling the first time you realized the power at your disposal?

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Mastering-Quickbasic-Rita-Belserene/d...
I web develop first using Firefox and I can't ever remember a time that it failed to run on chrome.

Not sure if you remember the "good old days" when people coded only for IE (because what's the point... the rest be damned). We had EXACTLY this same attitude. MSFT then let IE6 stagnate.

Most likely we won't have the same fallout with chrome (as there are quite a few derivatives), but do we really want to just have one code base? (chromium).

Having competition is good. We should do whatever we can to stop Firefox dying, IMHO.
The state of California is a community. The United States is a community.
Mark Andreessen allegedly 'immensely objects' to multifamily zoning in Atherton
What you mean by minus operator? If one that exclude word from search results, you're wrong https://imgur.com/a/mOYUGsG
Isn't Adani coal mine meant to start commercial-scale coal mining soon? It's right next to the Great Barrier Reef.

"From there, container ships will weave their way through the Great Barrier Reef and out to India and other customers, where the coal will be burned in power stations."

https://www.downtoearth.org.in/blog/energy/carmichael-approv...

Glad our governments care so much about the environment.
Penrose thinks this (that the brain requires quantum computing), but it doesn't seem like anyone agrees with him or that it makes much sense. If I'm a quantum computer, why can't I do Shor's algorithm in my head?

Of course parts of regular computers involve "quantum stuff", like details of how transistors and hard drives work, but that doesn't mean they're magic.
Also, how hard would it be for the majority of the population to learn this? They're perfectly capable of using the internet to find illegal drugs, porn and dirt on their dating partners. It's not like using quotes to get verbatim results is rocket science.
I know it's unconventional, but I like to keep my (anything larger than unit) tests in a separate repo so that I'm not running old versions of the tests when I bisect:

- find bug

- write new test to expose it

- bisect commits, running new test each time

- find culprit commit

- stop bisecting, fix bug

- when the test passes, you know bug is fixed.
"Build Your Own React" (or Next) would be fantastic, especially because in so much of JS, there's like 500 wrong ways to do something and no clear best practice for us less skilled devs.

Your format seems awesome but the languages you offer all seem really backend/devops focused.
Eigen vs. Blaze vs. Fastor vs. Armadillo vs. XTensor
God forbid that kids have yards and empty lots to play in, ponds to go fishing in, and the woods to go hunting in. I could tolerate New York as an adult. I'd rather jump off one of those skyscrapers than live in one as a kid.
>The more you practice this, the less you trust yourself: "I'm bad, and if I'm not constantly on guard, I'll relapse into badness."

This is learned helplessness. The solution I have found to that is to trust that if I try, for reasons unknown to my weak, finite self, things will be made possible for some degree of success and it will be enough. Then work backwards after a certain amount of time trying, look for something good. Embrace a happy memory or some tangible reward from the period of effort as enough for now, be grateful for it, and keep trying.
Whoops, that was a brainfart on my part. I was thinking of NaN, not 0.
Jacquard Loom
Earlier today I sent our first Xv6 Study Group email blast to the 15 people who have signed up. Also, I started a simple website for the group:

https://metalvps.com/Xv6/

I wasn't expecting such a big response! Thank you to all the guys who joined! Thank you HN!
Let’s de-escalate it to relative car value to income then, in which case I’d say Warren Buffett is a good candidate. While you might not consider it ratty, it’s still pretty grounded and emblematic of frugality, all things considered.
I am having trouble seeing a visible difference between half of the colors in the data visualization images. As far as I know, I don’t have any color vision issues. The green, cyan, and magenta colors all look basically the same. Am I alone here?
Less time that some folk get for possession. Hardly seems fair that a death merchant is going to be traded to save her, when we have our own prisoners doing more time for lesser offences and no one bothers to save them.
I did. Did you? In fact, the usage is literally listed as an example.

>They are violently opposed to the plans.
How to Make a Lithographic Print
Why? It's the successor to h264. The link in the OP is a hardware entitlement, since GPUs/CPUs now have h265 hardware encoder/decoders, so you already legally purchased rights when you bought a compatible device.

I prefer having a newer codec with superior quality/size. The only reason you wouldn't use HEVC is if your hardware lacks support, the $0.99 version is for the ability to use the codec in software. It's illegal to use it without licensing, but like most things, hard to enforce. Mostly for company compliance.
Hmm, I'm not sure I've ever been to a library that keeps the books about Buddhism in a restricted section.
Additionally, Moody's, not exactly the guys you want to stand on for downside real estate projections.

Commercial real estate in SF is in its worst straights yet.

Let's see how all these numbers average out after valuations continue to reset in both forms of real estate, tech, local construction, etc. Commercial owners are on course to paying people to sleep in buildings to look occupied.

The bottom-line is the sheer volume of commercial square footage, rapidly dropping residential values, tech layoffs, will eliminate the "shortage" story butting up against NIMBY'ism and Socialism faster than cases with high power attorneys and rich landowners will give up legal ground in California.
>When people talk about the "reliability" of EVs

I haven never heard of somebody talking about the "reliability" of a car, or any other durable good, in reference to the reliability of its supply chain. Saying that a product has a fragile supply chain is not a valid counterargument to somebody touting its reliability.

"EVs have an especially fragile supply chain" could be a true statement on its own, but "EVs have a fragile supply chain, therefore they're unreliable" is only true if we use a different definition of "reliability" than people typically use in the context you gave.
Apple pays in order to distribute the codec on their devices, and since hackintoshes are very uncommon and iOS can't be installed anywhere else they aren't worried about those rare cases. Also Linux has nothing to do with video codecs.
Microsoft and Apple have to pay because they are based in the U.S. VLC claims to get away with it because they're in France but the situation is not totally clear.
Given the high cost of conversion, those interior spaces will not command the rent to cover their conversion costs. And to leave it alone would force rents in the rentable areas up even higher.
Just tried and this sill works 2 years after the original Reddit comment haha
i would prefer not to.
depaving. not just planting a bazillion trees, but actually depaving. not so novel, but not exactly mainstream.

building roofs -- maybe even solar panel-powered -- over large swaths of downtowns/cities. i think it's be wild and dystopian and fun. maybe we could start with relatively small installations -- like a few football fields' worth over downtown Phoenix. any building over 6 or so stories gets demolished b/c it's in the way and an abomination anyways.

or

allowing people to bike / roll to places under their own power, and/or possibly with electric power, in small-format (i.e. non-car/truck/bus) ways -- probably by prioritizing bike and roll traffic above all other modes, including walking. think Dutch/Danish/German-style biking infrastructure. lots of 4-to-5 lanes street reconfigurations (two car lanes in either direction --> one protected bike lane and one car lane in either direction, with a suicide/turn/middle lane).

or

just build DC-wide sidewalks on every street/highway/freeway in the country/world -- add shade and make the interesting and add water and shelters if necessary. and / or make them all multi-use paths (MUPs), and if you knock someone down or scare them, then you go to jail for life.

and

i generally like the idea of 'renewable' geo energy like that described -- def worth continuing to check out.
Build your own React is in the works :-)
I absolutely hate the franchise dealership model, but it does provide some level of checks and balances.

Dealers can exert far more pressure on a manufacture to fix things than an individual owner.

Owners with a bad dealership experience can go to a competitor within the same brand.

Manufacturers hate stepping in between dealer and customer disputes, but it is a possibility.

I think direct sales can be superior, but Tesla is proof that it is not inherently better.
Usually activation functions are not a bottleneck.
No being free doesn't help them. Linux is distro dependent but generally it's not distributed by any large US company. Community projects play loose with using patented software. Apple surely licenses it.
> What's wrong with this?

You mean other than that it’s a terrible usage of land in a region infamous for having extreme demand for housing?
The Independent is owned by a Russian oligarch.
Yup. Those work as intended with DDG:

hacker news -site:ycombinator.com
office -microsoft
picard -"star trek"
japanese fish and rice -sushi
Did the Cartwheel galaxy (and some other distant galaxies behind it) move slightly up and to the right over the time between the two snapshots?
But if it's only gonna find monstrous feature-at-a-time commits, what good is a bisect anyway? I want the culprit commit to be 5 minutes of bad ideas, not 5 minutes of bad ideas mixed with three days of good ones.
It'd be more convincing if it told you that when it /didn't/ ask for it. And if it got progressively more anxious each time you ignored it.
>This argument is only being made because widespread EV adoption is a new phenomenon and they are still a fraction of the market of ICE cars.

No, it's being made because the manufacture of an EV and all of its component parts requires advanced materials and processes from around the globe.

>We could flip the tables around. Modern car engines are highly precise machines. If we were just starting to make them, they too would have enormous supply chain problems. Only a couple of companies would realistically be able to produce the components with the required tolerances and lifespan.

Pfff. I could make an ICE engine in my shed, if I wanted to.

>And yes, EVs _are_ reliable. Orders of magnitude less components and even fewer moving parts.

The stats don't support this. Just because a component shouldn't move, doesn't make it reliable. This is, honestly, a silly argument - everyone knows that the most unreliable and costly part of their car these days is the electronics.

https://www.forbes.com/wheels/news/ev-reliability-varied-as-...

>Oh, and don't get started on battery materials. We too thought that our oil reserves were not able to satisfy the demand of so many cars (not to mention other industries). We found new reserves and some that were not economically feasible became available, as technology (and demand) improved.

True - but shows that EVs don't solve the "we're pulling huge amounts of resources out of the earth's crust" problem. Do you have any idea how much money is being made in the mining industry right now? My partner works in the industry. They don't know what to do with all of the money they are making.
Transferring all the administrative burden and operational risk whilst incurring the additional expense of SRE time makes the business case here look dead in the water.
People are severely underestimating how complicated it is to host a private server, even if they go to self hosted gitlab which essentially the same.

The amount of downtime, sudden server crash, problem with SSL with NAT, setting up gitlab runner, upgrading, etc. You'll need someone experienced enough and maybe even a dedicated infra role to handle those things
Yeah an iPhone user sent me some photos recently - HEI something - Chrome rendered them fine but Windows Explorer doesn't know how to deal with them.
I hope you appreciated the irony.
This hurts my brain.
Well yes, a huge difference. Whether or not the difference equates to value depends on the person.
It's also useful that PRs come from branches where each of the commits builds. And, these days, to be able to certify that, you need to push each commit one by one (otherwise GitHubCI and GitLabCI at least, will only run a CI job for the single push even if the push included many commits).

To prevent this problem, I wrote this push script: https://github.com/nblockchain/fsx/blob/master/Tools/gitPush...
I admire the goal of localstack and have used it a few times in the past.

I always prefer tools that also work locally for development.

However, especially for software development there is more than just API parity. You'll end up with many unexpected behaviours when developing in a fully mocked environment. I doubt it will always behave like the real AWS
In that case we only had major municipal users and I only remember one being impacted, so it was easy enough to tell them to ditch Firefox for Chrome.
> What you need to avoid are a stack of commits like "added some code today" and "fixed bugs" and "try #3".

That’s what you need to avoid in your mainline. Mandating what developers do in development branches is like having a dress code at work and then complaining about your colleague’s choice of underwear.
No, actually they don't vote on zoning. No city has zoning votes...they have city planners who are hired by an appointee of someone that is voted in on a platform that is always way bigger than land use code. We're talking several degrees of separation between votes and land use code.

The closest thing neighborhoods have to votes on density are "town hall" style meetings where the crankiest asshole in the neighborhood shows up and pretends to speak for the entire neighborhood. And inevitably they're wrong, because there are always people that don't want to stay for whatever reason, and they rightfully want the highest price for their property, and that price is always going to be higher if they can sell to a developer which will build high density apartments in high demand locations.

Believe it or not, we actually do have a legal mechanism for entire neighborhoods to vote on density, and it actually has more power than zoning boards...it could prohibit density even where upzoning happens, because it can prohibit the density at the level of a deed covenant. They're called homeowners associations. They suck, and everybody hates them.

If Andreesen can't convince his neighborhood to form a homeowners association, and willingly introduce density-restricting covenants to their deeds, then you can be assured that density restrictions on zoning are actually minority rule...not some community decision.
Interesting thing to think about, eh? I think we are going through a permanent shift in the availability of electronic components, and this idea will become more widespread (that is, the reliability of supply chains),
You can own a condo. Or a townhome, or a duplex, or any number of dense housing forms.
keep the ad placement the same, but make search work. Is it so hard to separate the two?
How about we go one step further and allow individuals to make their own decisions about the land that they own? Perhaps individual freedom is an alien concept for many Americans?