skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is an important comment.

The USA is certainly the most racist first world country I’ve been to. (I’ve visited Canada, England, Denmark, USA)

The incarceration statistics for African Americans vs. white people alone tell you all you need to know.
Even worse, those digital temp settings try to make your cabin that temperature. No, no, no. Let me pick the temperature of the air that blows out of the vents, and just keep on blowing at that temp. If I'm in the sun in my car, I'm going to need cool air (but not necessarily the coldest setting) blowing on me to avoid discomfort. But no; it's winter, and now my choices are either coldest setting or at least somewhat warm air. I'm in winter clothes; the sun is more than enough heat.
The complexity of modern car interfaces--including those that use random buttons--is already a massive pain in rentals. At least for nav, things like CarPlay standardize to some degree. But I frequently find myself hunting for all sorts of things on a rental.
>Racism is relative.

>things like affirmative action and prefered minority hiring would be seen as totally racist here

No they aren't

Whole Central Europe from Poland to Hungary through Ukraine and the Balkan and racist against Roma people. Pretty much everyone hates them. Most governments and the EU have special programs to help Roma people to get jobs because they are discriminated everywhere.
Why would that be a drawback? If you can't keep your hand steady on the iDrive controller, you probably shouldn't be driving a car at all.
This one perhaps [1]? I only tried it for ten minutes but it seemed nice.

[1] https://github.com/biolab/orange3
AFAIK the pine devices are the only ones you support that are not a big pain to install. I have a few old android phones that you "support", but when I looked at what I had to do to install I decided it was too much effort. Pine devices claimed to be easier because you just throw in a SD card and go (of course the fact that the new ones are not this is why you left)
havent read the book yet but can i just say that just from the index alone this is a real standout in Kubernetes training.

Experienced kubernetes (on-premise!) admin here. Self-taught. I've been wondering for years why all kubernetes training begins with vapour-terminology like statefulset/replicaset/pod etc. when instead they should be building from _real_ things like you are like what is a container (namespaces, cgroups), what is a pod? (containers with shared namespaces incl network namespace etc), and ONLY THEN finally moving into all the kubernetes terminology.

I've got a number of people i want to transition into Kubernetes admins, and i've been umming and ahhing over creating a youtube course but with your book now maybe that's not necessary! THANKS!!
Yes, but you can't show ads on physical buttons.

It's only a matter of time, folks.
Coinbase Insider Trading May Be Wider Than US Case, Study Says
Welcome back! :)
> Nearly every one of them will create an exception once they have a reasonable conversation with someone from another race.

Daryl Davis¹, through conversation, convinced a number of Klansmen to leave and denounce the KKK. See “Accidental Courtesy: Daryl Davis, Race & America”².

¹ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daryl_Davis

² https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accidental_Courtesy:_Daryl_Dav...
I have experienced similar discrimination while ago. It clearly shows some streotypes against certain nationalities. If it is not a quota issue then first thing comes to mind is food. I know it sucks but in an open market, as a property owner the landlord is free to choose the tenant and needs to be respected.
Excellent article, as always, telling the perfect story. I fully agree and wrote about the same but called it "The Shift From Data Pipelines to Data Products". If anyone is interested, I believe it goes in-depth into what Benn wished data orchestration to be like with a declarative approach: https://airbyte.com/blog/data-orchestration-trends.
Careful with your wording! "Return to work" annoys the heck out of people who worked hard all pandemic. You probably mean "return to on-site work."
Using a wireguard vpn concentrator “works”, but it has limitations like having a higher chance of interfering with access to the the local network while connected. (Because the private addresses the remote network is using have a reasonable chance of clashing with the addresses on the local network.)

Also, you absolutely need either port forwarding (or other forms of static NAT mapping) for the concentrator, or to run the concentrator outside of the NAT. (Which might be by running the software on the router that does NAT, or a seperate device with a routable address).

Setting up vpn concentration solutions that limit your network access to only specific devices depending on who you sign in as is often quite complicated, to the point where I rarely see it done well. Often if you are you are connected, you get full access to several corporate subnets, and you are mostly limited by things like router acls not allowing VPN connections direct access to the some production subnets.
>Agile leader

_sigh_. I can't even tell if this is satire anymore.
That is fine. Developed countries consume a disproportionate amount of resources.
Bluetooth in cars is often itself a shitshow, however. You are lucky it does not replicate all the anti-usability features of the USB interface.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32162131
With touch screens, even the most simple task requires you to take your eyes off the road in front of you; with regular buttons you could do many task just with touch.

Sort of related, I have the exact same issue with portable music players while walking or cycling. Most of the time the only task I need to do is play/pause or forward/backward track.

For a player with buttons it takes a small amount of attempts and after that you've learned the position of the buttons by heart and can control the device even while it's in your pocket, without needing to see it. Usually aided by some tactile feedback. Fast, convenient, and somewhat safer since we're talking traffic situations.

With a touchscreen-only player that is much harder, sometimes impossible (depending on which screen you're in the controls might not be in the same place or not be there at all).

Sad thing is, this was already the case like a decade ago, leaving me wondering if designers have any pride in their UX, simply don't know they're doing it wrong, willingly just focus on other things apart from usability, etc. In any case: driving a heavy vehicle at high speeds should be the last case where simple things like switching a radio station actually requires you to take your eyes of the road. That's just insane.
Would it be possible to flash Tow-Boot to that sector and only use the rest of the partition as actual data storage? It seems like it would effectively work the same as having a separate SPI hardware chip on-device, while also restoring distribution independence. The downside is that implementing this might require some special-case support though it could likely be implemented most conveniently by using, e.g. dm-linear, so only configuration changes would be needed, not new kernel code.
> Don't think of car enthusiast, think people who like the car because of the shade of its color and feel of the leather - which is most people.

Precisely. Millions of people (intelligent, rational, highly-educated) still buy cars with specific color/trim as their primary motivator. Until the trend reverses, a screen will continue to be a value-add to any vehicle because of the "modern" association.
What if the whole point is about shipping unfinished patches?

But also this should mean that the buck stops with the distribution, not with the developers.
> Nearly every one of them will create an exception once they have a reasonable conversation with someone from another race.

An exception like "oh well you're one of the good ones"?

> I have never met a full-fledged racist (in U.S. here). Peronally, I think they are a very small insular group, if they exist at all.

Talk to old people if you want some disappointment then.
How much does this cost on aws?

Recent threads on datarobot make me wonder how viable their product is when stuff like this is available from the major cloud providers.
Initially we did pick your 2 wfh days but then I realized what makes being in the office good is being together.

He said “I realized” rather than “we decided”. It heavily implies that it was his decision.
I lived in KL for a little bit. Many casual conversations turned to how much better things were when the British (which I am) were in charge. Not something I was really expecting!
yes and the consequences of 'not hitting a button' on a car can be really bad
your inclusion of political violence here has conversational gravity .. when it is survival at stake, suddenly all efficient, stable thinking goes out the window. It becomes "fastest animal" race for the door (or mountaintop fortress or whatever).

Simple efficiency is a real solution given actual implementation. Do not throw out goodwill and stability with this political violence spectre.
>but are they doing usability testing?

You know they're not. If they were, nobody would ever replace a knob with a touchscreen.
By and large yes, people returned to the office however a lot are disgruntled and exceptions to work remotely largely depend on your manager and their ability to push that up the chain as Elon is meant to approve each exception personally. (in practice most of the full-time remote employees already had such exceptions but some newer hires during the pandemic weren't hired under that regime).

However a lot of folks quit but it has less to do with the remote work policy and more to do with a massive options cliff that occurred recently. Once the golden handcuffs came off a lot of folk figured it was time to move on, which is fair given the hell they went through to deliver 3 and Y + the 10x appreciation in their options.
Looks like a mish mash of different hq stock photos I’ve seen and they are.
They exist. I once helped a needy young man in Seattle by taking him to get some food. The lady at the checkout counter was black, and oh, man did he spout some shit. It turned out he was a legit neonazi. I actually picked his brain for quite a while to get an idea of the “why” behind things.

Anyway, this experience is the reason I roll my eyes when someone calls ____ a nazi. There are legit nazis in the world, and they’re a truly unpleasant bunch.
Oh I don't think it's bad at all, just that in a toss up between the two it'd be better to include it - particularly given the chance of it being brought up in interviews. Having to then admit there's another employment you didn't include might not be the best optics.
Maybe I'm weird. I don't use the center console that much. For music, I'm either streaming or shuffling what's on my phone. And then I have the screen showing maps. If I want to put in a destination, it's usually done before I even get out of park.

My steering wheel has volume controls and the environmental controls are still button based.
Touchscreens work well for functionality that the driver shouldn't be touching while in motion. Stuff like adjusting settings or configuring bluetooth. And some car manufacturers do use their touchscreen primarily for these sort of tasks.

The issue is when car manufacturers put stuff you need modify while driving in their touchscreen. Stuff like climate controls, pausing music, or switching driving modes. Sometimes these controls have associated buttons on the steering wheel, but not always. This causes issues because it's harder to navigate touch interfaces by feel, which forces the driver to look down at the screen to make necessary changes.
Some more information about Manjaro: https://manjarno.snorlax.sh/

Sad to see Pine64 only listening to them.
I had no idea people identified as African Americans outside of America
Don't you think there's a difference between "it's annoying I can't watch full blown movies on this experimental phone" and "it's garbage because no Netflix"?
> The main pain points as I see them are lack of on the job training, on boarding, and knowledge transfer

I actually took advantage of the tools available to me and improved all of those in my current company.

There are onboarding Git repositories with both information about projects, as well as instructions for getting stuff up and running. IDE run configurations and scrips that prompt for input or give details on first run. CI/CD processes for deployments, monitoring tools that are integrated with the communication apps, useful scripts and utilities where needed.

Of course there's always the possibility for colleagues to just ask questions, but now I can also encourage them to look in the direction of general chat channels so someone else could also help them.

Somehow telling someone to wait for a few hours and getting back to them with some very basic automation wasn't chosen in the past often, even if in those particular cases more time was wasted on doing things manually or poking one's finger at the screen and explaining what to do, when that could have been a few lines of Markdown.
That's right. Let us add here Linux. It did always separated users and process and software is maintained by distributions, which you trust. Nowadays more important, it supports control-groups which separate the actual applications. Therefore Flatpak and Docker.

The idea of notarization and entitlements on MacOS is good. Maybe it is a lack of knowledge and experience on my side but the documentation needs improvement. I miss a good HowTo presenting manual usage of tools for notarization and entitlements. Apples seems to expect usage of XCode which is often not the case. Especially MacOS isn't able to report missing entitlements which required a lot time. Generally Apples stuff often doesn't provide status messages and valuable logs. I expected MacOS to show the message "App Bundle Foo is missing entitlement Bar". Also the Apple support didn't noticed that.
Being sure that nobody else would intervene directly in Ukraine is why the Russians could do on a nationwide scale what nobody thought they would do: bombing every building civilian homes, malls, schools and hospitals is unheard of, at least when done on purpose and on a such large scale. What i find disgusting is that we're slowly adapting to it, and the Russians know that.
However, it is possible that if China invades Taiwan, that event could trigger also an intervention against Russia, at least if one takes for granted that in a direct US vs China conflict, they would quickly escalate to nuclear and Russia would be sucked in as well.
Function variables, with scope and lifetime limited to the call, get their place on the stack as usual. Everything else -- i.e., constants, static function variables, and anything with higher scope -- is allocated its own memory at compile time. We have no heap. We use no variable-length arrays or other, more dynamic data structures. Anything that needs to grow and shrink does so within its own fixed-length buffer.
Genuinely asking, what would be an example of pure, overt, common racism in American life?
It seems like your expectations were wrong - and if they're really promosed those things you can't even be blamed.
> Maybe you could write tests as queries that would test a whole set of possible programs, not only the current version of your program at the moment.

I think that the future of programming is more sophisticated static analysis. Programmers will write statements like, "every code path that writes to the Payments database must have called validate_user()." Then, the tooling will confirm that rule with every commit.

We kind of have this already (for example, Facebook's Infer tool [0]), but I think it will become much more important in the coming decade.

0: https://github.com/facebook/infer
ElementaryOS had similar goals on the desktop experience side.

You may also want to take a look at OpenStep and Window Maker.
> The "comments editor" is normally called a "moderator"

I know! I wanted to emphasize the equivalence between a print letters editor and a comments moderator.

Obviously it's hard to unpublish a letter to the editor in a print organ (you could leave it out of the second edition, I guess). So print editors are forced to pre-moderate.
An important difference is that afaik Babashka is an interpreter, so will be fairly slow. It's fast at starting.

While this is LLVM JIT, so will compile the Clojure code to native code just-in-time, and then run the native code.
As someone from around the region mentioned in the article. I find it reprehensible too. And at least, from my own bubble of the people I interact with I don't think anyone I know would find it not.

I like to think we're striving in the right direction too. Just at a different stage.
The flat was the source of income until someone started squatting. So it was making money. And I would expect selling it would be close to impossible with someone squatting in it already.
SwiftUI seems like a great idea but is also very lacking.
Found the text version more compelling myself: https://www.strongtowns.org/the-growth-ponzi-scheme
I don’t see why that is the case, other than the fact that you disagree with the second sentence and not the first. Doesn’t make the sentences logically incompatible.
Its my theory that this has to do with western kitchens not designed to ventilate properly. Some apartments have no windows near kitchen area and the exhaust does not vent the fumes out, instead vents them back into the apartment making things worse.
If a hiring department takes issue with a 2 month gap in a resume, I'd be worried about what that says about working for that company and whatever other ridiculous things they believe.

A 2 month gap is nothing. Like, maybe an extended holiday or a quick refresh between jobs. If I leave a job, take a few weeks for myself, then start handing out resumes at that point... It could easily be 2 months before an interview is lined up somewhere.

I personally don't think any length of gap in a resume is the business of a hiring department. There are hundreds of legitimate reasons that someone took a few months or even a year or two off (e.g. extended travel, children, caretaking of someone sick/elderly/whatever, etc.). In a lot of cases, the reason for the gap might be super personal (health, death of family, etc.) and really not anyone else's concern. And I'd rather not work at a place where they think a 2 month gap is something they need to worry about -- if I can do the job, I can do the job regardless of my employment status 2 months ago.
Wow this really hits me -- racism is a bad choice function (in the stats/ML sense). The landlord doesn't want "smelly" people, and their experience is "If SMELLY then INDIAN." But that's going to have a huge false positive rate. And SMELLY is not an attribute of INDIAN, so the false negative rate is also going to be huge.

JFC, that's awful and I'm sorry that happened to you.
I have a touchscreen on my 10 year old minivan. 10 years old and mini-van both loudly scream that this is not a vehicle that you buy to show off. 15 years ago a touchscreen was a novelty to show off, but now everyone has them.
What we need before all this is a better way of specifying program behavior, both at a high and a low level.

In mobile there are multiple tools that you can use to prototype UI behavior. They allow you to specify navigation, transitions, clickable areas, behaviors when clicked, swipe actions, etc. They're this way so that the UI behaviors can be seen before coded (to an extent - not every prototyping tool does everything).

For code, well, only formal specifications get to that level. I haven't actually seen one of those outside of software engineering books, but I presume they exist in more critical fields. Commercial software doesn't really use them because they're too much work.
I have as well :-) but I lose for not having released. This version is pretty cool though, will probably not gonna use it because same reason I didn’t evolve my version. Don’t need it, and when I need it I don’t need for it to be dynamic.
Meaningless stat if taken by itself. You need a more in depth study as to why those people are in prison. There are sadly many black men in prison who deserve to be there. The mere fact they are incacercerated at a larger proportion of their overall population percentage does not mean they innocent bystanders. The reason why so many end up in prison needs to be addressed.
The main reason for leasing cars is (a) wanting to prove how rich they are, and (b) being irrationally afraid of maintenance.
NotJustBikes are doing some incredible work. It’s really time to reframe how we plan our cities and make the spaces we occupy designed for human scale engagement.

I encourage anyone interested in this video to definitely check out more of their videos, so much valuable insight as to practically how our urban spaces could be incredible to live in.
That’s a helpful cat!
You wrote « What a uniquely quirky way to communicate! »
I often use the free.fr MTA called "zimbra.free.fr" working inside any web browser. I can understand why your mail was rejected by the free.fr MTA, but I don't understand why it was also rejected by the mail programs integrated in MacOS and iOS.

I like the idea of avoiding any application except the web browser. And I use emails as I use SMS on my smartphone, very small and, when developements have to be given, I just put the link to a wiki page created for this purpose, here it was in the page "sandox". It may be quirky but it is very practical when the developments are important, need to be well formatted, easy to memorize, if they need to allow for group work, etc...

You have noticed that I have eliminated the animation on the Hilbert curve, which reduces the processor load to very little. The load of the "JS setInterval()" used by the "linear watch" being very low I kept this watch.
The soldering iron pine64 made is also great. They released a upgraded version a few weeks ago. They also announced a RISC-V SBC, and its great to see them at least continuing to improve the SBC situation.
> Countries are not stupid to destroy the Earth.

Except for the climate change.
That hasn't pulled in the full article, just the pre paywall teaser.
Can someone name an example of a city that has gone bankrupt due to infrastructure costs that didn't also lose a large amount of its population or lose key local industries?
> I mostly allocate static areas in the BSS segment.

How is this done from C code? Any code examples someone can point me to?
Put in cheap features and then try to make them desirable definitely seems to be closer to the reality. Bonus sized cheap features definitely goes into that.

Also, chalk me up as someone who has never heard a positive thing about car touch screens after a week or so of interaction.
Unfortunately, packaging applications built on .NET is still a challenge for any OS that wants to build everything from source and doesn't allow network access. Like you say, duplicating nuget into os-app-package-manager is challenging. Even side from the duplication, we need to bootstrap the ecosystem, in particular dealing with cyclic dependencies and version explosion as a result of all the different versions of all the dependencies that an average dotnet application needs.

We are starting to work through it here: https://github.com/dotnet/source-build/discussions/2960. Any advice/tips/contributions would be welcome, I think.
It's interesting how completely this fails at reflections. It keeps forgetting that the reflection of a mountain range can't just be a different mountain range with a somewhat similar shape.
Bad for you maybe, I love the smell of curry being made. I hate the smell of meat being cooked on bbq but hey this is a free country right and everyone is allowed to cook their own food.
Is this similar to Netlify? This has changed everything for me when it comes to deploying mini test sites or tools. No more nginx wrangling just to get a script available online.