skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I made a small script to securely backup and restore some important files: https://gitlab.com/thexa4/ocrbackup

Data density isn't great though (especially with the added redundancy) but it's enough for things like a password manager file.
Hi Luca, can you provide a bit of detail on how this will be accomplished? Will Deno be analyzing an entire project’s npm imports simultaneously, rather than individually?
The Wii was fun when it first came out. Unfortunately it seemed that all the games that came subsequently focused on the gimmicky nature of the Wii. Or maybe it was just a fad.

Either way, got a lot more value from the Wii for the year or so I used it religiously than the many years I've had my XBone.
Had Xbox360, XBone and now series X. The 360 and series X are amazing.

The main gripe for XBone was half the features didn’t work in Europe and for some reason the UI was terribly sluggish.
Hardware side they're in completely different classes - dual vs hex core. 256mb vs 4gb. Don't see any benchmarks for the hex s, but lets just say 4 year newer quad core mediateks clocked twice as high still lose by a factor of 4x [0]

SFP is a plus though, and software support is pretty weak on R4S side - only getting openwrt official support in the upcoming 22.03 release...about a year after you could buy the device

[0] https://www.cpubenchmark.net/compare/Rockchip-RK3399-vs-Medi...
I wonder why they don't open source the iOS client like they do Android. There is precedent for open source iOS apps still available on the App Store, so that's not a limitation. I would gladly dedicate some time to adding this as a PR (as I'm sure a million others would, too).
Looking at people my age it is only gonna get worse, considering how even relationships work now. Hundred years ago you would be happy to recieve a written letter every month or so, nowadays not responding to your partner within seconds could be treated as a valid reason for breaking up...
Maybe we misunderstood us here a bit :-)
I didn't mean that your C++ skills are decaying when you switch to automotive industry but before that you we're a C++ database developer.
My thought was that instead of learning a particular programming language, become an expert in e.g. database systems.
Maybe I can give you some personal information about stability of C++. Answer: in my opinion it depends on the industry.
We are writing software in C++ for machines which will be used for the next 20 years. In our case, knowing C++ very well is a plus because our systems have to live long. For example some time ago we needed a software developer who has knowledge in C and assembly for the C51 microcontroller architecture for some old human machine interface. Nevertheless we're evaluating Rust for new projects. As you can see in my industry C++ knowledge is very stable but be prepared to learn a new language like Rust.
The Fable of the Dragon-Tyrant. Nick Bostrom tells a parable about death
Can you explain what you mean by the "green team" phrase? Not familiar and google searches are not clearing it up. Thanks.
Pretty good guidance, could be extended with a step 8 and 9.

Step 8: emails that shouldn't be emails. For example, asking for a status update, whilst you have a status management system already in place. Complicated cross-department discussions being handled over email. And so on.

Step 9: optimizing the content of emails. Making sure they are relevant and actionable, indicate priority, give suitable context.

Personally, I find meeting optimization way more important though. Meetings destroy productivity. Even if you're a non-leader and have 3 or so meetings in a day, you have very little uninterrupted time, and the time blocks in between you'll probably spent on emails and chat or recovering from the meeting.

I find it puzzling how lax corporate management is in allowing every employee's calendar to fill up with meetings. Or maybe it's not that puzzling as they're often the source of the problem :)
Outsourcing UI part significantly reach more audience and less development work?
I agree, this should be a "Show HN"
You could get the same experience by just setting up a power schedule on your PC so it turns on to update the OS and Steam library once in a while.
If your son wasn't using that PS5 you would have the exact same experience there with first being forced to sit through updates for both the OS and games before you could get into it.
> a global find & replace is... kinda trivial to do in most editors.

Global find & replace isn't a real solution here. For example, if I'm reviewing someone else's code, it's harder for me to verify that they didn't miss an import.

In general, anything that replaces a single source-of-truth (packages.json) with a process (“run find-and-replace with this query”) will increase the amount of energy spent on being vigilant about that process at the expense of other things.
I used Echo for one of my projects few years ago. I don’t remember which version it was, but authors (Labstack) were releasing major versions like every year or so, after two migrations I found myself in need to migrate again. That project is in maintenance mode, so still uses old Echo, but if I ever need to migrate, that would be to Fiber.
But a lot of people actually want companies to produce as cheap as possible - be it because they are poor or because they dislike regulatory interventions for ideological reasons.

Not saying this is great and I try to buy higher-quality goods if possible, but the reality is that needs and wants of high-income persons might be different to those of the poor.
The firmware issue is probably very individual device dependent. I remember the old USG plus an old cloud key (both no longer sold for a long time) had some stability issues maybe two or three years ago if you enabled every possible monitoring feature simultaneously, that issue is long gone. UniFi is much like MS or IBM in that they sell such an incredibly wide range of products its quite possible our experiences have nothing in common.

The original cloud key is quite slow but totally usable; there's a docker container and running on anything faster than a Pi its quite fast and snappy.
Engineering Ladders
Take a vacation. Last time I burnt out, I spent two years slacking, it helped me somewhat.
> Adam is a visionary leader who revolutionized the second largest asset class in the world

I was of the opinion that Adam made a serious and flawed business decision of taking long term leases with borrowed money, but selling short term fluid leases for revenue leading to books that are incredibly risky. At the time of collapse, the sky high valuation was basically a branding exercise, rather than actual business value (adjusted for risk)

> it’s often under appreciated that only one person has fundamentally redesigned the office experience and led a paradigm-changing global company in the process

How is that A16z is oblivious to the fact that astronomical valuations were tempered after scrutiny of the business of WeWork?

>We understand how difficult it is to build something like this

Again. They took cheaply available VC money, turned it into long term leases. That is a terrible business to be in, risk wise.

Not to mention bullshit about "community" and what not that they tried to build around WeWork.

>Adam returns to the theme of connecting people through transforming their physical spaces and building communities where people spend the most time: their homes.

What is novel about this? Aren't Cul de Sacs supposed to be this? Or even apartments?
Vitamin D(éjà vu): new study, same old problems
The Last Oyster Tongers of Apalachicola
You can't always grow corn on fields not covered by solar panels as well. Just because they stop one thing, they don't stop everything. You can graze sheep and poultry, you can transport water, people, vehicles, you can park your car, or build a building.
In the US, just the switch to EVs will reduce the amount of land used for energy, since ICE engines need ethanol as a lead replacement, which is sourced from corn.
Do you have any data to support your case. This tells a different story:
https://twitter.com/hausfath/status/1545816788750938112
This is really gross. Andreessen, who’s used his sway to stop any slight increase in housing density in his own town, talks about the broken housing system and how investing billions into a failed scammer will revolutionize housing in a way that’s completely unstated, but presumably involves attempting to find ways to collect rent from people who need housing while also putting all the capital risk onto those individuals as well. The worst thing we can do for housing is to give any credence to this company’s plans.
Canadian School Board Hacked, Teacher Names, DOB, Bank Accounts, Sins Exposed
Mikrotik is a great cost/performance ratio but the complexity and user experience of configuring it is horrible.
It is a bit unintuitive for civilians to consider, yet the military is much more like a socialist organization than many are comfortable admitting.

Housing and ration allowances

Free health care for you and your family

Better schools with newer, well maintained equipment

Employees are actually indentured (contractual terms which essentially make these government “property”)

Note I am both pro (lawful) military and NOT a socialist (I call myself a liberty minded conservationist hard-liner).

I was however raised a military dependent (grew up traveling and living throughout the world!)

I do recommend military service to those who aren’t quite sure their place in the world (airforce is a good branch for raising a family!) However I’m also a born and raised technology nerd and make ridiculously more income as a civilian.

The military actually needs technologists. They’re desperate.
Please see this as a long-winded and approximate description of clean room development (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clean_room_design) which is definitely a thing.
> As usual, there's a balance to be struck.

Agreed, and indeed i have seen projects ending up as flying spaghetti monsters due to too many microservices. Nonetheless i wont write a web api in c++ nor a gpgu kernel in nodejs. Tho maybe i should try both just for weekend fun. hmm. Imagine js’s map function as a little kernel.
By default they are x86 unless you specify ARM. I find the parent comment a bit confusing. Unless he wants the graviton 2 pricing and perf benefits. Which I 100% support!!! Love graviton!
A bullet dodged, I guess. But yes, norms are changing, not for the better.
Completely agree. I think we are seeing two things here:

1. Lobbying groups for fossils and nuclear trying to find disadvantages of renewables. The most bizarre thing I saw a while ago was arguing strongly for nuclear largely based on the fact that it's more space efficient (saying the importance of that outweighs cost), while completely ignoring the fact that nuclear plants require extensive nofly zones (note theybare not really a problem atm either but would affect how much we can build out nuclear).

2. A strong push for making large scale renewable installations. While it is true that large scale solar is more efficient than smaller scale, I think the prime motivation is that it benefits large operators and investors, not individuals or small communities. Hence the lobby efforts.

In reality just putting solar on most existing warehouses and parking lots would already cover a significant proportion of our electricity use. And others pointed out how solar (and wind) can often be used in dual use environments benifiting both.
CA (which is way down in the middle of the pack).

Is CA distorted by its funky property tax cap system? If so its position in that list may not matter for anyone looking at a new purchase.
Same here. I don't think accumulating books is a great idea, it uses up trees, costs money and takes up space. Libraries are wonderful.
Turing patterns, 70 years later
> Is that a healthy advice for someone struggling with Burnout/depression like OP?

Yeah, depression/burnout is not real. It's just how a person decides to deal with high levels of stress. Stress will not go away. Better deal with it by pushing through it either by working more, going on vacations, sex trips, donations to charity causes, etc.

In the industry I am in - I didn't know anyone, before I started, hell, I even didn't know anyone in the city I moved to. It's all a struggle, endless struggle, like life is supposed to be.

Of course, you need to have conversational skills, soft skills, be able to hold a conversation in different topics, be funny, witty, smart and charming in order to be promoted.

You definetly can get promoted based on your own merrits WITHOUT relying on connections that you had before the job.

The trick is to build your conenctions on the basis of your work, soft skills and charisma WITHIN the company you want to grow.

I am sorry, but with most things in life - climbing the ladder is a competition - success is not guaruanteed, and being good at programming is not the only requirement.
If it has a working remote control or a soft start power switch its never "off".

Most cheap hardware does not have X or Y safety class capacitors so if there's any exposed conductor you're probably marginally safer on an insulator like wood.
"friendly people" but also "hateful racist trumpers"? Well which is it?
Xbox stopped focusing on exclusive games (admittedly a benefit to PC players!) and tried to make the Xbox an all-in-one TV box. Honestly, I think the rise of smart TVs with all the same apps did them in the most though. The idea was good at some level, but they didn’t forsee TVs themselves becoming a competitor.
Imo, nintendo suffers this curse where they make great hardware, but then for reasons unclear, nobody except Nintendo is able to leverage it. I'm willing to believe it's nintendo's fault in sharing dev resources but idk.

The wii was great. Wii sports was amazing. The Wii U was also really awesome and the wii sports equivalent, nintendo land, was really good. the asymmetric screens for multiplayer were super fun. Nobody else used it really.
I'm not sure if it would have small to midsize towns like you are looking for, but Nomadlist might be a good place to start as it is a curation of popular places for nomads (and no by extension remote workers) to relocate to. It uses a LOT of filters to weed out places you don't want and find the places that hit your "must haves" so it might be worth a quick look.
>There might be an update, but nothing close to the annoyance of using a windows PC

I generally can just come home, turn on my PC, and double-click the shortcut for my game.

I have hundreds of games in my Steam library and maybe 4 have a custom launcher, which I agree can be a bit annoying but in 90% of cases just means I am clicking 2-3 more times before the game starts (adding ~10 seconds, maybe).

Regarding multiple stores... What's that matter? Once I buy the game, I'm clicking the icon or start menu entry. Multiple stores does not matter at all once the game is purchased. From the purchasing side, I'm fine with looking on GOG first and then heading to Steam if the game I want isn't on GOG -- not really seen as an annoyance for me.

To each their own, but I feel like your trying to make it out to be much more annoying than it actually is.
They make money by selling software and not hardware so this was part of their intent. Windows PCs are a Microsoft gaming platform.
Hey,

Thanks for asking!

First, you will be able to to take quick notes via various methods of selection such as checkbox or toggles so without compromising the social aspect of the meeting. Second, if you get stuck or are not sure how or what to ask (next), it will guide you via prompts and pop ups ('assistance'). Finally, crucial information such as on the product or competitors will be available at a click of a button. That's just to start with more will come later too. In a nutshell, the software will enable you to gather and save the data, store it, recall it, and analyse it. Data collection policies will be partially handled via integrations with common CRMs.

Let me know if I answered your questions.

Also, may I ask if you are asking out of curiosity, potentially interested, or something else?

Thanks!
xbox is logo green, playstation is blue
> Like, rolling a 4 on the first move wins the game

No, that and your checkmate concerns are almost certainly why they came up with this rule:

“The rest of a piece's moves are forfeited if a check is obtained.”

So you cannot move and strike the King is the same moveset, and your opponent will have 1-4 moves to counter/flee.
Or he’s moving to the right as he aged, or just as he’s chosen to admit. Or, people don’t want to work for what he wants to pay them, or want more benefits than he wants to give them. Cuz profit’s one of his freedoms…

There are less workers as boomers retire, which is what everybody wanted. So, this gives workers more leverage than they had pre covid. And the potential workers have had two years to try out alternate lifestyles and career paths that don’t necessarily involve part time work for the man.
It means they were on the Microsoft / Xbox side (Xbox is heavily green colour-branded)
Drawing Pikachu or Homer Simpson from memory is more likely to violate trademarks than copyrights, I would guess?
It is that. Perhaps I should just embrace this. I could write an article about my new original idea called 'the epsilon approach' which heavily uses the premise of the epsilon method, but with slightly different presentation.
Read the critique, didn't (apparantly) read the rebuttal. Shallow
Exactly. Hobbyist users won't make huge amounts of money, but they could bring it to work and that'll probably be hosted.
Surely a person with the username "spywaregorilla" can understand the annoying overhead involved in owning and running a Microsoft Windows PC.
Perovskites do not need to have any lead in them at all.

The thin films amount to very little mass, and in any case may be incinerated and the ash used as feedstock.

Longevity is already up to years. In many uses that is plenty, especially when you can just roll it out, instead of needing to bolt it up.
If your shitty Spidey is a drawing you did yourself, you are not violating copyright. You are however blatantly violating Disney’s collection of trademarks on “Spider-Man”, the distinctive appearance of the character, and a host of associated marks.
There are _lots_ and _lots_ of JavaScript runtimes out there: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ECMAScript_engines
The good guy with a gun is the air marshal - anyone else is likely to do more harm than good.
The solution of only showing menu opens if you repeatedly open and close the menu seems very bizarre to me though? Is there precedent for that?
Depends what do you expect from a router. Mikrotiks traditionally have a relatively weak hardware, but they are pretty optimized for what they do (for IPv4; IPv6 not so much).

Hex S can route gigabit; barely, but still. See https://mikrotik.com/product/hex_s#fndtn-testresults For a 6W device, that's pretty neat.
I assumed historical DKIM public keys were easy to find on the web, but that doesn't seem to be the case. This is weird because they are very little data and don't rotate every year, so archiving every key from Google, Amazon, etc would be easy.

Of course you would need multiple trusted sources for the key to have confidence that the mail is legit.
That seems like a fully generalised critique for almost all -isms.
And also the bands he listens to only sell their music on vinyl, and the books he reads are only sold in artisanal shops after their type has been hand-set on letterpress printing presses, and the bindings hand-stitched!
I suppose it depends on data centre locations. Data centre on the west coast? I'd be wary, mostly central and east coast? Less of a worry.
I remember when we used to say things like that about Google, circa 2000.
I have a shell function exported called "cheat". It looks for a plain text file in a specific location named after the one argument to cheat() and it just prints the file out. I think it might glob and print multiples out.

And then I have different dotfile repos. I have a base one that I keep so clean I could get a job at Disney with it. That's where most of my scripts live. And then I have locale ones, like -home, -<employername>. Those have overlays so that I can have contextual extensions, such as a cheat database with work stuff. Also, I can keep that dotfile-employername hosted at my employer so that I'm not "crossing the streams". I don't even have to link them, they just autoload based on their location and name.

I don't have to hop systems too much, so grabbing fresh tooling is a twice a year problem. I'm a cli-as-ide dinosaur so I just hide all my seldom-used scripts under a double underscore prefix. __init_tooling will update vim and give me the 8 or 9 plugins I have grown dependent upon, give me a ruby and python environment, etc.

I have a function called "add_word". Every time I see a word I dont know, I learn it, and then I run "add_word <new word> <definition>". It creates a new file called <new word> with the definition and commits it to a git repo hidden away. Every couple years I'll work through the list and see which I remember. I have about a 30% success rate adopting new words, which again, dinosaur here, so, I'll take whatever I can get.

The dirtiest thing I have is a cheap vault that uses vim and shell automation. I have a grammar for descripting secrets, and I can pass a passphrase through automation to get secrets out. I'm sure it's 100% hackable. I know the first rule of security software is "dont ever try to make your own". So I don't put anything too good in there.
Sure, but I'd argue that value is marginal, for 90%+ of people building websites you want a straightforward HTTP server that you can build and customize with plain JS, and for some deeper cases yes then that bolt-on system is useful as well.
If I buy a share and it goes up, it's because I am smart, savey investor.

If I buy a share and it goes down, it's because I was cheated! the whole thing is a fraud! Why won't they just give me my money back!?
Oh, let it come. Actually reap the unemployment that's been getting pulled out of your paycheck all along. Make no mistake, it is coming. Always will. Tis' the way of the Welcher.
That book is well over 30 years old. Unicode was in the planning stages, but definitely not a thing yet. The decisions were "fine" for the time. This makes me feel even older, since I taught myself C with that book (and another, platform-specific, Amiga book) back when I was a teenager in the late 80's.
There is no fundamental reason why a PC can't be made to be like a console due to the fact that consoles are just PCs. It's pretty darn simple already, but Microsoft could take it one step further by having some kind of boot into gaming mode that does everything for you.
Is every HN reader a Microsoft or Sony shareholder?
Not even 40 but blames age for not getting jobs. Doesn’t want to do leetcode even though if you just did the damn work - you’d clear hundreds of thousands a year. Hates technology and comes on HN of all places.

If this is your perspective - switch industry and start taking orders at your local deli? You aren’t likely to have what it takes to stay in a rapidly changing industry that is trying to always evolve by its very definition.
Uses the D4 motif that this variant is based on? If anything, why have a coin flip to resolve the tie? Just re-roll the D4 and stay in-universe