skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then, I invite you to drive a Renault Taliant which has no screen and delegates everything to your phone.

Plug it in and fix your phone to the supplied mount, open nav.

Your phone is a throttling, OLED dimming, overheating fireball from all the processing it has to do with the summer sun beaming onto it, broiling and killing it in the process.

I don't recommend this.

The car has a terrific iPod interface built into it though. One of the best working ones.
What's wrong with fad and hype driven development? It may be better to replace software regularly than to find yourself or your organization dependent on something ossified in place.

In the long run it might be better to treat software as "fast fashion" rather than something meant to last forever.
For what it's worth: Volunteers have raised USD15000 to raise a statue in it's memory.
I assume most of these situations are (if they actually thought this through that far) is achieve enough coverage and then institute some sort of predatory type deal with the local stores that locks them into their service / gives them deals on pricing and etc.

None of these seem to make sense in a dynamic free market with healthy competition.
> Blazor Server requires a peristent websocket connection to each client to execute the C# code you write on the client and maintain state

Blazor Server retains the circuit for up to 3 minutes if the connection is lost, so you do not loose the connection even if the websocket connection is interrupted.

It is also not correct that it needs a websocket connection. It builds on SignalR which will use websockets if available but will fall back to other methods such as long polling to emulate a persistent connection.

Blazor Server absolutely has it's place, but you need to know when that is. You can even scale it out on multiple servers, but at least until .NET 7 you'll need to ensure "sticky" connections (the client must connect to the same server based on e.g. IP address, cookie or similar).
Ask HN: How to handle a layoff when I already planning on leaving?
I'm a middle manager and I've just been informed that we're doing a layoff. I'm not being let go, but 2 of my 5 directs will be.

I've been through several layoffs before, but this time is a little different. I have been very unhappy in the job, and have already been looking around for something new.

The default option is just to carry on until I actually have another offer in hand. However, it feels kinda bad to lay off teammates, only to quit myself several weeks later.

Do you think there is anything to gain by being transparent with my boss about my intent to leave? I could be fired on the spot, but that doesn't leave me much worse off if I just quit. Best case, I could negotiate my own severance, and/or leave on very good terms.

Any advice or experience from those who have been through similar would be appreciated!
Programming the Network with Intel NEX Chief Nick Mckeown
Concorde survived on government subsidies, especially with the R&D costs, but also the maintenance chain. It was a point of national pride for the UK and France, but also a money pit for both countries.
Immigrants stay in their new forever home. Expat workers have plans to return to their own home some day. They're not the same thing.
Kosher, in this sense, describes the texture of the salt (coarse-grained), not necessarily that the salt is kosher in and of itself (though it usually is).

It's used for producing kosher meat.
The flood control infrastructure in Miami Beach is to keep the plates spinning a little while longer. Long term, it's underwater.
> From 2009 to 2021, the share of American high-school students who say they feel “persistent feelings of sadness or hopelessness” rose from 26 percent to 44 percent, according to a new CDC study. This is the highest level of teenage sadness ever recorded.

The article (and the interviewee) seems to blame social media, but maybe, just maybe, the teenagers are reacting naturally to American society becoming truly sad and hopeless in the past decades. I mean, look at what a mess the adults have made of this blessed world.
(2020), and discussed previously here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23216852
> If you think the costs of the US healthcare are caused by the market being too regulated

Yes

>doesn't that imply that you think cheaper markets are freer markets?

No. Example: You could imprison slaves and pick cotton, that doesn't mean the cheaper cotton is result of a free market, because it is predicated on force rather than voluntary exchange.

>Would you say that almost all of our peer nations take a more free market approach to healthcare than the US?

An interesting question. Possibly yes, possibly no, but forcing the tax for it under the gun of the tax man is a big strike against it being a free market, in any nation that taxes universally for it. I would have to contrast that against the gun of the regulator in the US effectively forcing the provider and consumer to follow their onerous constraints. One could make the argument that an otherwise unregulated but universal healthcare system might be considered a freer market, but I don't know enough about these other nations to say which ones that may be.
There is no absolutely "better" algorithm in caching. Depends on the usage pattern of the user. We believe LRU is very simple, predictable and works well for most use cases, so it's a good default . It is unrelated to the fact that the Redis LFU implementation is good or not. Your argument is not valid to justify you misrepresented Redis abilities in the post.
Exactly, online you can find dry root chips or cut the dry roots into chips, then smash them with the coffee grinder, it will taste 10x better.
Well, times clearly changed but the end goal remains the same.

I don't have data, however, from what I see/read, there is a tendency of developers/companies using .NET environments to just go for Azure. It looks like it comes as a big package, while it doesn't have to be like this, but hey, that's how it works especially in enterprise companies.

How much does/did it cost to port .NET to mac/Linux? Compared to what you gain just by having a few customers in the cloud, maybe crumbs: provide a good dev environment, people will clearly opt for your cloud services.
The president of El Salvador is buying Bitcoin on his cellphone. There is no governance over these millions and it isn't going to end well.
On Linux you can use Rider or VS Code both of which are able to satisfy most of your professional needs, especially when it comes to back-end and/or web dev. I'm not sure what is the situation when it comes to visualizer for XAML used in cross-plat UI frameworks like Avalonia or Uno Platform but honestly I've never relied on those because even on Windows they can never compete with something like Xcode visualizer for Swift UI.

Other than that, it is smooth and in many advanced scenarios Linux has better support than macOS, unfortunately (still decent, just has quirks).

Also, check out Native AOT in the upcoming .NET 7 because it is really nice for building small and lightweight CLI utilities in .NET and just shipping them to users like you would if they were written in C++ or Rust.
Currently, Bitcoin adds zero value, even if it was used for every single transaction in the country.

Currencies are not money because they don't store value. Bitcoin was a promise to be money in the full sense.

It's ability to store value is questionable, since it became a highly speculative and fraud facilitation asset. And the other aspects of being money are worse than currencies.
Watching skilled operators use these machines can be really cool, too. There's show off stunts where they do jenga and climb towers with excavators, and many operators have gotten a buddy to help them demonstrate knocking a cigarette out of a mouth or putting a hat on somebody.

It's a real treat, tho, to watch a good crew reshape land the way a child reshapes a sandbox. An excavator and bulldozer team with a good working rhythm can do some astounding things and surprisingly quickly. A team with the equipment but without the know how can flail uselessly at the same dirt and never accomplish anything.
The restaurant was represented by the person ordering the food. That person had to agree to TOS when downloading the Door Dash app. That is what is being considered.
I don't know of any exclusivity clauses in contracts. Most restaurants are on GrubHub and Doordash and UberEats.
If you think about it in the abstract, it's not that weird. Okay, you're computing a function with light using some diffraction gradients.

The outcome, though, is mind-boggling: a camera that can only take pictures of the number two, no other numbers. Totally magical!
Actually I do. I work in sectors I believe do good so I'm lucky. I'm proud personally of the products I build.

My concern is more a big picture dread around where the general drift seems to be around key technologies in the realm of AI, social media, ad tech and so on...
A Frustrating Hassle Holding Electric Cars Back: Broken Chargers
Keep me thinking about this quote: 'When the stock is up 30% in a month, don't feel 30% smarter', by Jeff Bezos

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V_OZKf_-w4s
For most purposes the entire world is largely capitalist. Even if there are some non-capitalist policies, the global economy is largely capitalist.
mango carolina reaper

You are God to me now...

OK, not seriously, but that does sound amazing. I love mango and I love hot peppers, including Carolina Reaper, so that sounds like something I should try.
But that's the premise why they've got such a huge multiple.
If you're new to fermenting, I highly recommend making tepache:
https://www.thespruceeats.com/pineapple-tepache-recipe-40787...

It's quite easy to make, although if you bottle it, you do need to worry about overpressurization causing the bottles to explode. I always tend to err on the side of caution so it's just a slightly fizzy drink.
Economics is more complicated that a short term price move.

If there is sufficient unpayable dollar denominated debt, the central banks and governments will be forced to once again print trillions to re-inflate the debt bubble, incentivizing exponentially more bad debt. How do you suppose this process ends?
The Queen Mary 2 (at least pre-pandemic) did a combination of transatlantic liner routes and cruises depending upon the time of the year.
Setup a blog with a domain you keep renewed for as long as possible. Find ways to monetize it and make it pay for itself.
Appreciate the reply, as I said not my field but I do find it really interesting.

> An under-rated aspect of the algorithms, somewhat ignored in the literature, are their computational cost.

Since I mentioned ZFS... IIRC ZFS struggles to scale to NVMEs in part due to the ARC. When the penalty for missing the cache was hundreds of milliseconds you could afford doing work, but not so much these days.
Really sucks the mystery out of the room though, doesn't it?

It's almost more impressive that people know who it is without saying the name.
Koreans use a similar coarse-grained salt to produce kimchi, for much the same reasons.
Thanks for the sources to read further in the topic! I was always curious to know how their “experiment” was going to turn out and it seems like the results so far aren’t good
I actually learned about UI and UX design from a few different sources. The first was when I took a class in college that focused on user experience, and the second was when I started working for a company that had a lot of designers who were really good at what they did.

One of the best things about learning from people is that they can share their experiences with you—and this is especially true when it comes to learning design skills. If you ask them questions (like "What do you look for when designing?"), they'll have plenty of advice for you.

It also helps if you can find people who are willing to mentor/teach you in your learning process as well—someone who has been doing this for awhile and has learned everything they know on their own will probably be better equipped than someone who just learned it all through school or an online course.

I hope this helps!
Prototyping a SwiftUI Charts Editor
One thing I really like about profiles is that they get activated implicitly if you reference one of their services when running docker compose. So you can define development, debugging, or maintenance tools in your compose file and just run them with `docker compose run some-random-tool` without having to worry about them interfering with the standard `docker compose up` workflow.
"anonymously dunk on other people with no repercussions"

"distribute misinformation to rile people up"
Tangible benefits are arguably being seen right now, for example with addresses which involuntarily received Tornado Cash coins being frozen. A centralized platform has to comply or it'll close, a decentralized one doesn't.
For a meat-space analogy: They noticed a particular carpenter was using faulty strike plates and were prone to opening on their own. They went through and knocked on the doors in a neighborhood built by that carpenter only to find that fully half of them would open at the slightest touch. Upon such a discovery they notified the carpenter and were threatened with legal action. Most people don't knock on _every_ door in a region, but barring certain limited exceptions it's very legal where I live and happens occasionally.

IMO the ISP is even more in the wrong here since the person investigating this didn't even go to the doors himself; he told the ISP he had a message to deliver to each port, and the ISP themselves executed the port scan and chose to report the results back to OP.
> The reason Debian Stable is both kinds of stable

I stop you right there - I ran debian stable for years. Arch Linux has been so much more "stable" in terms of "less bugs and issues" for daily use it's not even funny
The final social network will be named Tasp.
I do tend to do that but I can't help worrying about where it's all heading. Having young children probably makes this more acute for me.
> "By a waterway" isn't a marginal place to live, historically.

Exactly; living by the water has always been the best choice. The water doesn't even need to be drinkable.

GP's style of argument misses the important point that avoiding injuries is not a goal. The tribe that settles by the river and grows to a population of five million, but experiences flood-related losses of a million people once a decade or so, is better off than the tribe that stays in the desert and grows to a population of fifty.

Over time, as the bottom of the channel gradually rose, the river overflowed its banks. Dikes were built ever higher to prevent flooding, and in some places the river started to flow above the surrounding countryside. Today, in a stretch of about 1,100 miles, the Yellow River moves along 11 yards above the plain. But dikes do not control silting, and floods continue to occur on an ever larger scale. On more than 1,500 occasions during the [roughly 2100-year] history of imperial China the Yellow River burst its dikes, destroying farmland, killing villagers, and earning its description as "China's sorrow".

(The Early Chinese Empires: Qin and Han, https://www.amazon.com/dp/0674057341/ )

Saying you shouldn't live near the river because it occasionally drowns everyone nearby is saying you shouldn't own stocks because sometimes they go down. It's an argument that is completely insane.
Nobody admits averages or hires averages, they admit individuals and hire individuals. For any given individual you can't say that they suffer any disadvantage simply by way of being a member of a particular identifiable group.

Anyone who uses group metrics to include or exclude an individual is just being racist, sexist, or some other -ist.
A lot of automakers are chasing Tesla's one screen design -- they're so envious of the cost savings there. Except the Germans, they're still putting in lots of buttons and knobs -- my next car will likely be German because they seem to understand what people actually want.
Also discussed a month ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32086170
Louis Rossman's take from September 2021: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6JcBpgIFf6k

Spoiler: everybody lies.
I'm not aware of activity BUT RSS/atom at their current state works very well, they do not JUST because some decide not to, like not putting articles in feeds but just a hyper-short summary, often only a title, and ads. The system do not prevent such behaviors but works. RSS spec are not much nice, but essentially anyone in the world know it, like emails so again while technically they are not a masterpiece they are widespread and supported out-out-the-box almost anywhere. The main reasons for the decline is the push toward third party aggregators for the sake of surveillance capitalism and the little effectiveness for ads.

Personally I consume most of my digital information via feeds, recently switched from Miniflux to TT-RSS simply because with many feeds TT-RSS offer a better way to skim. I do not like both though. I've used many other readers including elfeed (too slow to fetch and slow to consume contents), org-feed (too slow to consume, content formatting issues), RSSOwl still slow on big volumes of posts etc unfortunately most RSS clients suffer for limited development, like local MUAs and so far there is no notmuch/mu4e to rescue however like emails most users do not even imaging what they can do with their tools so...

In evolutionary trends: some users, the same who feel the need of real desktop operation systems, who are a little minority but keep growing, rediscover and push feeds as much as they can. Most others ignore even that they exists...
That doesn't make much sense because Nix doesn't prevent you from reinstalling, and after you reinstall, you are not forced to copy your old configuration.nix to your new /etc/nixos/.
still think the market could be segmented to remove the clutter(aka taco bell). And an incentive like $15 off your first order etc

Kind of like Etsy and Ebay.
QoS and other queue management strategies can help significantly to prioritize latency-sensitive apps (by deprioritizing less sensitive traffic). fq_codel for Ubiquiti [and some others] or other "smart queue management" configuration.
Nice! If you want to discuss more, happy to talk, see my profile for contact info
I flew DUB-NYC-SEA recently, and honestly DUB-NYC on an a320 was a lot more comfortable than NYC-SEA on a 737…
Author here. Yeah, I think I'll go with actual video for future visualizations. I made this visualization about 10 years ago and going back to it I feel the same way about the slowness. At least with video you can run it at 2x. :)
doesn't seem complicated to me when they bought bitcoin at ATH
Like a "reply guy" on Twitter mansplaining Microsoft
The "corn" in "corned beef" refers to coarse grains of salt.
I believe rr888 was making a point in the other way.. calling brown people like me expats :)
No. The problem is greed. I'm not sure what fixes that, other than usually tragedy.
Are you sure about that? Can you share the steps I can run to reproduce that?

I am looking at the sources at https://packages.ubuntu.com/source/jammy-updates/dotnet6 and (as far as I can tell) they are applying a patch called 1500sdk-telemetry-optout.patch (originally from Fedora https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/dotnet3.1/blob/f36/f/cli-...) that is supposed to make telemetry opt-in.

There's a better fix landing upstream for .NET 7: https://github.com/dotnet/sdk/pull/25935
That would explain where the number comes from, but it's an incorrect and very misleading way of presenting the data, hence GP (reasonably but incorrectly) interpreting it as meaning that tourism is up from pre-pandemic levels.

You're right that this would be accurate if you ignore the "+", but they made the decision to include it, which gives the data a completely different meaning.
Price. Some kind of discount on the first order.

Anti corporate Local only option.

In app clutter. Walgreens coming up when you search for desserts.
Doesn't the article literally mentioning them partnering with Google and using Android Automotive instead of their own UI? I'd guess they know all too well about everything you mentioned and have given up.
In our k8s clusters we generally set both requests and limits on CPU and memory. We haven't noticed many problems, except for when some apps didn't even have CPU requests and dominated all the CPU on a cluster (which didn't even autoscale because the scheduler doesn't know about the problem).

I think CPU limits (and also, choosing to set memory limits equal to the requests or higher) depends on your goal. If you want to get the best use out of your hardware, set low requests and high limits and you'll be able to minimize "wasted" scaling. But if your goal is consistent performance and availability, setting high requests and high limits (usually equal to each other) save you from a whole host of problems.

Just my take. I have a fair bit of experience but am far from an expert on the topic. And my experience is only on the scale of dozens of applications/dozens of nodes...people with higher scale experience may feel differently.
> I use it mostly for comics

I recently collected a couple of hundred feeds from various sources and about different subjects, and I was (positively) surprised by the amount of blogs with daily/weekly comics.

> the problem of content discovery

I agree here. But 'discovery' is something one does, it requires effort. Definitely when compared with a Twitter feed or FB timeline that only requires mindless scrolling. I also think curation and aggregation by humans can help here, by presenting some interesting and honest feeds of different subjects to start with.

And thanks for mentioning some more potential applications of RSS!
That’s the theory, which, if you actually took to its logical conclusion, would result in treating and evaluating every individual as an individual, and the entire concept of group identity as a short-hand mechanism for assigning “intersecting identities” would have to be abandoned.

That’s not how it is applied in practice.
That breakage is because of the dumpster-fire that is seccomp. Your seccomp policy (in this case, the one that comes with Electron) whitelists syscalls, but which syscalls glibc uses to implement things is considered an implementation detail, not part of the contract. So seccomp was designed in a way that makes it broken-by-design with the most popular libc.
The thread is 20 hours old and the machine is still locked. The poster is a dermatologist in Romania who was locked out by an apparently rogue service agent.
We should start one. A kind of solution based tech doomer forum. A place for people to be honest about where they see things heading but offering wisdom and ways forward.
Yes, builds that expect internet access are not friendly with nix. It's particularly annoying when such packages are in something like cargo:

A: "We built this nice tool named cargo that manages transitive dependencies for you and will automatically fetch and build them from the internet"

B: F-this, I'll just download a tarball from the internet.
Although ethically correct, this still may be a felony.
it's been 100% an utter disaster
Also:

> Can pigs run fast? Domestic pigs can run as fast as 17 km/h while wild pigs can reach a speed of 30 km/h!
This is actually a tool i’d need to use - thank you for creating it.

However i cant help but notice how large corps, such as amazon, build products on top of freely available software, intentionally leave gaps in their offering (aws local dev is horrible, amazon doesnt provide a local env so we wont build an alternative - but is happy to use ours) and then the community steps in and fills in the gaps. I yet have to understand how they get away with such things.

Hopefully amazon will have the decency to sponsor such projects.
Wireless CarPlay hasn't been reliable in my experience either, which is unfortunate. Even if it's not flaky (it is), the audio quality of music being played sounds highly compressed compared to plugging in.