skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I haven't seen an ad in in Windows system so far.
Onedrive is MS cloud and backs up your files for free.
Mac has full on telemetry where it logs every program you use every time you use it amd may stop you from using it.
Apple is building the biggest add network in the world and it needs captive audience for it, Mac will be small fish there but it will be locked inand down just like the iPhone or ipad.
It's probably being flagged because it's toxic genderbaiting in a place that has a healthy disregard for gender in the first place.
>Leap years occur every 4 years.

Isn't leap year calculation one of the very first things you do in most programming tutorials/schools? I know that a lot of people don't know this, but most programmers should, r-r-r-right?
> I don't actually think the money is main problem.

Most of the teachers that I know, personally, mention this as the first problem to solve. I don’t think any of them believe that it’s the only problem to address, but there’s not even a tiny doubt that the great majority of teachers believe it to be something that needs to be dealt with, before tackling the rest of the pile.

But looking at this very conversation, shows that the idea of paying teachers more, is quite unpopular. The verbal and mental gymnastics that people go through, to avoid coming to the conclusion that teachers simply need to be paid more, are kind of astonishing. We have no problem at all, coming to that conclusion for many other vocations (especially the one we happen to be in).

I guess, because of my own family/friend situation, I find this stance puzzling.

I assume, then, that a good place to start, is to find out why people don’t want to pay teachers more, and address that.
Ordered keys in json is not only for cosmetic reasons. If this ever touches disk you want the ability to diff them or stash them in git without the whole file changing with every update.
Thank you for the nohello.net thing, I am usually pretty awkward when it comes to starting conversations and but I guess I never paid attention to why that was the case. The discussion on this thread clears out the impression I had that it is usually rude to directly jumping to the question/task. I got my queue! :)
Very interesting product, thanks for the link; might be a godsend for long text sessions (coders, writers, journalists, etc). Price still high for most potential users however.
Another author here. As VDP is still in alpha, we are very keen to collect feedback and shape its features with the community. Thanks in advance!
Fixed focus cameras have been around forever because they are mechanically simple, reliable, and easy to operate. The thing is that they are usually set with a short hyperfocal distance. This means that the manufacturer is not choosing where the focus is as much as putting everything in focus. This removes any opportunity for mistakes and avoid fiddling with any focus ring and concentrate on other things. The trade off is much more subtle than “manufacturing taking freedom away bad”.

There’s also always been manual focus lenses if you want, so I struggle to see where the problem is.
As a hybrid team, we use video messages a lot for communication. While cluttered video files really bother us sometimes, so we took almost a year to build Gemoo. It will help users get cluttered video messages clearly organized by calendar view, mind map view, or any views they like, and share them in one link to anyone and anywhere.

I hope some of you will find it helpful. Feel free to test it out, also curious to hear your feedback.

The app is still in early beta. Please let me know if you run into any bugs. Also, ideas about how I can make it better would be greatly appreciated.

Many thanks!
Igor Cesko did probably the first widely-known implementation of bit-banged 10BASE-T, in 2004:

https://web.archive.org/web/20110312185808/http://members.ch...

Although, one should note that both Igor & Charles did that purely in software, while OP's project is using PIO machinery, so it's strictly speaking not the same thing.
What do you know about it?
Using the PIO you can get some serious speed out of it. Someone made an arbitrary waveform generator[1] reaching 125Msps stock, for example. But you can overclock[2] the Pico up to 420MHz apparently so maybe you can get even more, though not sure if the GPIO drivers can handle that though.

[1]: https://www.instructables.com/Arbitrary-Wave-Generator-With-...

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G2BuoFNLoDM
As an aside, that document is fantastic, I'd never seen it before, went to the start, and now I'm finding it very difficult to stop reading.
And aero performance? And materials? And reliability? And availability of support (and charging, although that will go away), and resale market depth/liquidity? And branding? And interior layouts (the Lincoln grotesque most recent model car as an example)? With features (the giant tesla glass sunroof)? With new innovation (further soundproofing)? With more efficiency (greater energy recapture on breaking)?

I don't know, once there's 20 credible manufacturers in this space I bet they will compete in any way possible. Just like any other industry.
TwoXChromosomes isn't a tech community in the same category as HN and lobste.rs.
yeah packaging the data and updating it async does make a lot more sense. Also, I guess its fine that it doesn't know it all but covers a good percentage of requests
Right, but I think your sarcasm was misplaced. It is actually possible for customers to make a mistake. These mistakes are relatively easy to prevent. It could be that in this particular case there wasn't anything the OP could have done and they are simply unlucky. But that's very unlikely.
that's really sad when photography is really the easiest to handle in a blind selection process.
i was BANNED from hetzner when i forgot to Pay ( it has been almost 10 years ).at the time i offer to Pay any debts, but they said that i was not welcome anymore.
10BASE-T = 10 Mbit/s Ethernet. 10G/2.5G/1G/100 Ethernet are all backwards compatible so 10BASE-T is the slowest/simplest Ethernet standard that you can implement today and just plug into just about anything.

This is transmit only, so it's pretty much limited to broadcasts (can't do ARP). That's good enough for e.g. sensors.
This all seems a bit silly, and could easily be attributed to a communication issue.

On CrowdStrike's end, it's much more likely that their systems changed a few heuristics so now it flags certain msiexecs as malicious. Most anti-virus type software are highly nondeterministic in the way they operate, with tiny changes in detection engines able to cause large changes in the way some threats are detected.

Even modzero themselves admitted that the vulnerability is not of great severity so the motivation for the security triage team to put more resources in validating a non-severe bug are probably very low. They likely just tried to run the exploit, and didn't think much of it after it didn't work.

Also if modzero is not participating in a bug bounty program then CrowdStrike has no obligation in providing them with free trials or such in verifying a vulnerability fix.

I'm no fan of CrowdStrike (in fact, one of the more memorable moments for me at my previous job was my boss calling them "ClownStrike"), but it seems as if this is just a bit of overzealous entitlement from modzero as well as not enough testing on CrowdStrike's end.
And that there's one less component to install, less work to do on the chassis, less lines to draw.

It's cheaper. That's what it is.
Here you go: https://youtu.be/-5wpm-gesOY?t=368

I'd highly recommend watching the whole video, by the way. It's really good.
I don't know. I'm a dev and just tried booting ArchLinux with UTM. All I got was a cryptic call trace on my M1.
But yeah, if it had worked I would have considered it easy to use even for non devs.
People today are often in search of relationships and reliable partners. Honestly, this kind of relationship doesn't suit me a bit, because I don't understand how sex without creating a relationship is possible, but if you are interested, I recommend this dating site https://mailorderbridesadvisor.com/marrying-a-ukrainian-woma... . I think there are often people on dating sites who want the same things you do, and that's great because you can easily find like-minded people. And then even start a relationship.Have you ever met on dating sites?
I'm sorry, I don't know what FTE is, but the company has abou 300 employees about half of it in engineering. The industry is financial services.
I really liked this article-- it was featured on Wikipedia front page if I remember correctly. (edit, no it wasnt it was actually this, which talks about the same thing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Camel_Corps)

I found parallels with software engineering, where a "perfect" solution (camel) might be technically possible, but never gets implmented becase of the culture change required; sometimes the existing solution (mules) is good enough.

https://new.pythonforengineers.com/blog/what-the-united-stat...
Also one thing I have noticed is that the system clocks are actually pretty bad. Or I would expect them to be much better. This can be easily noticed when you don't have active time sync on machine. Drift is multiple seconds in not that many days.
Not being able to live comfortably out of your favourite hobby ca not justify any harm you cause to another person.
That's what I thought. This list mixes "falsehoods" that nobody with a bit of common sense - even children - would believe, and pedantry that could be useful to 0.001% of developers. For most programs, Time starts in 1970.

IMO, this list is only good at... wasting time. Except for the multiple statements (that could be one or two) that point out that there's not such a thing like "identical clocks" and "same time on two clocks".
Could it be that we HN people are in a biased male bubble?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5520342

With numbers like that it would seem impossible not to be.
I think the reticence is the old attitude that you basically had to drag the old car manufacturers to electric, then they insisted on doing design after design of the clearly inferior hydrogen alternative, it's hard to take them seriously now that they're just responding to stay relevant / alive. If they really "cared" about EV this would have come 20 years earlier given the sheer scale of endowed resources they had. Of course that's not a fair evaluation of them, but one perspective on how it'd be easy to be cynical.
People ask for "HN for **" all the time here, no one has a problem with it. There's one such thread making the rounds right now. Most HNers want this place to be for tech only and feel the quality of discourse is degraded by the introduction of non-technical issues. They're incorrect, but the trend to want "HN but for x" is common.

As far as wanting a platform for women specifically, that also seems understandable given how hostile the community here can be towards women and subjects that involve womens' issues. Just see some of the other responses here, or anything approaching certain social or "political" topics which some people, women in particular, might find relevant.
If you handle dates and times yourself on that level, prepare to be in a world of pain.

Handling time and dates correctly has a similar difficulty to writing your own cryptographic primitives: If you don't know exactly what you are doing you will shoot yourself (and potentially countless others) into the foot at one in point or another.
The general trend of history seems to suggest this isn't true.

Why do you think it is?

I mostly see propaganda and lies directed at stopping this from happening rather than a basic human response to it.

Like say the 'welfare queen' myth, or the trope that 'giving people money will just cause them problems or make them lazy', seems you have to really stretch to convince people that helping the poor is a bad idea and the standard human response is to help.
I need more context.

Is a micro-controller able to broadcast through an ethernet port something remarkable?

Obviously this upvoted enough that it's causing a buzz, but I'm not an embedded guy and don't really understand why.
I don't think they mean what you think they mean.

I think they mean that if someone says "remind me in a month"
On December 3rd, the reminder would be next year.

I've never met a developer who believed that, but I've met plenty who would forget about the edge-case and write a buggy time-library. As is the case for most of these.
Minimalist and based on llvm is a dubious combination. If your dependency set is massive, you should probably have an extensive feature set. If your language is minimalist, it probably shouldn't depend on llvm
Anecdotally I cannot remember the last time I have mentioned GCP in person or in online discussions without the conversation turning into why no-one wants to use them for anything serious.

I suspect it's far more than 0.1%. They have a bad reputation and word-of-mouth is now working against them.
This would be a situation where government should step in with some regulatory authority. The public utilities in general cannot cut off your electric or gas service for a simple billing issue. And in some cases, such as during a harsh winter, than cannot disconnect you at all. We need something like this for cloud providers.
Why I still take notes on paper
Need another Leetcode section on heartlessly screwing your SaaS customers.
I've tried Sideberry and TST, but tend to prefer Simple Tab Groups[0] to either of them. The advantage is that STG reduces the clutter of tabs on the top-pane and of course allows one to group them and move them about. Sure, Sideberry allows you to group them and it shows the grouping in the side-pane, but all the tabs still show up on the top-pane.

[0] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/simple-tab-gr...
Are we going back to the cable days?
What about this straightforward question is "toxic genderbaiting"?
Hydrogen would also help with re-using all the ICE cars we have (and will continue to have) on the roads.

Definitely not a panacaea, and super-inefficient, but that's OK if we're just using it for storage/transportation.
At least they don't pretend to be some champions of internet freedom or something.
Now I tried Debian as well. It boots fine, but the username & password mentioned are incorrect. There's some way to go until this thing is usable I would say.
> Terrible choice of guiding stars.

So you confess your extremist heretical beliefs in denying the integrity, honesty, and expertise in the ruling of society of these people? Sounds like a dangerous, seditious thing to think.

> The scientists that have been studying this and raising the alarm bells since the 70s

Of course, I would never doubt The Science of climate change. What I am talking about is what we should do about it as a collective societal response. And that takes a different kind of expert, and those experts have decided that the correct response is to amass vast wealth, buy beachfront mansions and yachts and fly around on private jets and perhaps also to destroy Libya on occasion.
>As a general rule, if Tesla isn't doing it already I suspect it's either not economically feasible, difficult to manufacture, or otherwise has drawbacks they've judged signifigant.

Why would you say something so wrong yet so bold?
> But you can also say the opposite: handouts increase inequality and poverty.

They didn't say anything that would let you conclude either of those things in the article, one they said the exact opposite of. Not read the whole paper yet though.
In this case, for customers who do pay and get fucked over by google anyway.
Male here. I dont think this should be flagged. It’s a question like any other, i dont see genderbaiting in it. Are, indeed, any sites or tech communities out there dominated by females as are there dominated by males? If not, why? As a former hiring manager i have seen a very very low number of female applicants. Why? This debate doesnt necessarily need to imply a conspiracy or toxic -isms. It is a genuine question we should be debating not flagging.
Usually Ethernet support requires some dedicated modules. It's possible to implement protocols with "big-bang". MCU have Analog-Digital-Converters (which allows to measure voltage on selected pin) and Digital-Analog-Converters (which allows to produce a signal of some voltage on selected pin). Basically signals on line are analog and your software is digital. You use ADC to receive signal and DAC to send signal. Then those recorded voltages have to be translated to actual protocol.

Bit-banging low-speed protocols is easy. When your MCU does 8 million operations/second and you need to measure 1000 times/second, no problem. You usually use dedicated modules even for low-speed protocols, but that's basically convenience and lower power consumption.

Bit-banging high-speed protocols is not easy and usually not possible. 10 Mbit ethernet is 10 million bits per second. So it's almost always requires external modules which implement this protocol in hardware and provide some high-level interface to MCU.

Rpi Pico MCU has an interesting feature called PIO. It's basically a dedicated module with some extremely simplified assembly support. It works independently from the MCU cores. People implement various kinds of protocols using bit-banging with PIO.

Basically if you don't care about power, you can theoretically save some money by not including an ethernet module in your device, but rather implementing things with bit-banging. Or it might be an interesting experience for someone who implemented it.

Usually in reality you just buy STM32 with ethernet support and let it deal with all the protocol intricancies.
Virtualization of Win on linux with GPU pass-through generally is not designed to be easy at all. It's actually disappointing.
Has any effort been made to remove/remedy "all sorts of binary data"?
Ask HN: Is Google saving money in support costs?
We often hear about people screwed by Google (just see the frontpage today) and not being able to contact a human or stuck with some algorithm that thinks they are a criminal.

Most common reason given is that Google uses automation a lot and their support staff is reduced. I'm baffled by this. Is it really that expensive for a company the size of Google to hire and train, say, 1-10 thousand support people and have the greatest customer satisfaction in the industry?

I have a hard time believing this is some penny counting accountant making the decisions. It sure must be more complex than that.

Thoughts?
See also the problems in the Excel datetime calculations that are now unfixable because a fix would break many existing problems.

e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leap_year_problem
Product Showroom in a Forest
AGI '22 SingularityNET
It's a self-fulfilling prophecy at best. I don't think anyone[0] actually marks pricing plans by what's actually most popular.

The idea behind these callouts is to direct people away from the lowest tiers. According to theory, some buyers will always go for the priciest plan because they want "the best of the best" but most will try to get the best value for their needs. A common trick is to have a slight price increment between the bottom and middle tier and then a large increment between that one and the top tier because this suggests that you're leaving money on the table by going for the cheapest option. As an approachable example consider McDonald's McNuggets sizes where the smallest size has a noticeably higher cost per nugget than the next one up.

It's a bit silly in this case as an organization plan has a different target audience from a personal plan but to me this suggests the license works in such a way many organization end up buying only a single personal plan because the organization plan doesn't provide any added value beyond allowing multiple developers to work with it.

A common pricing strategy is to either only have two plans (free/paid or personal/organization) with easily distinguishable value propositions or to have multiple pricing tiers (e.g. basic/premium/professional plus a de-emphasized free/minimal "trial" plan and an option to get a custom offer for enterprise) with only the latter strategy normally having these callouts.

If a company does use "most popular" based on actual popularity, they'll likely only do so when the most popular option is the one they actually want you to pick anyway.

[0]: To be fair, a few years back I once came across a pricing page that had tons of plans and did distinguish between "most popular", "best value" and such. But this is a rare exception and I still don't think they actually measured that one.
Tangential question.

Has anyone compiled a list of these Google customer service nightmares anywhere?

I would love to give a Google sales person a link to such as an explanation why I will never buy services from them.
I have taken your advice and will keep this in mind when dealing with cloud providers in the future. That said, I still place the blame on cloud providers when things like this happen.
Lol, you have no idea. Prove me wrong... What do you think should be automated about the teaching profession?

Taking care? Motivating? Observing listening analysing what is happening in that temporary microsociety you manage? Prepare lessons, research extend your own knowledge? React to what is Happening changing the course of your lessons to react to what actually happens in the classroom? Have conbersations with kids and parents? Judge if the production of these little ones shows progression? Figure out what potential problems might be (structurally socially psychologically). Have humor, and dedicate some time to just simply forming a bond? Damn I cant think of a lot that could be automated besides the officework where the same tools are used as everywhere for scheduling, dicumentation communication etc...
I have never thought about the gender of a single user on this site, ever.
Las Vegas: A Glistening Jewel Amongst the Desert
lush is another failed lisp that really seemed like it should have gone somewhere. like picolisp and newlisp it was dynamically scoped, though, which i'm convinced limited the number of people willing to give it a good try.
I was using Digitalocean for something last year and for reasons didn’t have the money to pay for the bill when it was due, they always have one month of warnings. Ie if I paid one month late, everything was ok and nothing was ever shut down and they sent multiple emails during that time. I knew exactly where I stood, what I owed, when I had to pay by, when they would shut down services etc. That seemed reasonable to me.
Ultra Bikeshed Co. seems like a nice company to work for.

Though I think that rephrasing "build solutions" as "create solutions" would allow a more proficuous leverage on the implied paradigm shift of the endeavour. ;)

Also, if I may, your page lacks a nice picture, here are a couple suitable ones:

https://www.crushpixel.com/it/stock-photo/astronaut-on-bike-...

https://www.karimomran.com/iw86iq6f0iornbuxy22c6vi6hx80hw
It's something you get used to. Since having a 120Hz phone, going back to 60Hz feels really jittery and cheap.
Is it still possible to publish polls on HN?
Hey, Nikolas from Prisma here.

> 4. All the GraphQL Backend-as-a-Service like Prisma, Hasura etc...

Just wanted to quickly drop in to clarify that Prisma is not a GraphQL-as-a-Service tool any more but an ORM that gives you a type-safe JavsScript/TypeScript client for your DB and a migration tool. The main differences between Prisma 1 and the Prisma ORM (i.e. Prisma 2+) are explained here: https://www.prisma.io/docs/guides/upgrade-guides/upgrade-fro...
Right, ok.

I'm not sure I know what we are all up to. Feel free to tell me.

I am most interested in how to discern knowledge (truth) from belief (lies) - how to stand on solid ground for myself. Being clear on what is presented has been of benefit to me. Try to lift one's own fog, as it were.