skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey Tim Apple,

You still owe me a fn Macbook Pro because my "recharge time" included my machine bursting into flames on my bed, and the machine was under recall for bursting into flames, and you refused to replace the machine that burst into flames as stated by the recall, and nearly killed me, could have burned down a house, because of the "moisture sensor"

What say you, Tim Apple?
I dunno, pointing out that something has a poor architecture and pointing out that something has severe, known, and ignored security issues feels different.
Absolutely impossible that MS stock options as a Software Engineer in 2007 gave you $200m plus today.
One reason not to go back to India: climate change and heat. People are basically burning alive there and due to the high population, many people will starve in the coming decades as droughts cause crop failures. This will cause food and water wars as rising instability of the subcontinent means many people will need asylum. The area will not be geopolitically, financially, or otherwise stable in such a time. If I were a betting person, I'd move as close to the poles as possible in the coming future.
> There is no problem with being competitive.

What if this is not true without exception?

> From my experience, they're usually just doing their own thing.

The "just" seems off - actions can affect the state of the system we all live in, and sometimes these effects are negative.
>Unless you choose to believe Russia's propaganda that it was all due to NATO's expansion, which even if true is even stupider - check Finland and Sweden which joined

A) Finland and Sweden havent yet joined and may not.

B) There are no ethnic Russians in Finland or Sweden in need of protection from paramilitaries sporting swastika tattoos.

C) No border disputes either.

D) No Russian military bases.

E) It's highly defensible terrain (see the winter war) unlike Ukraine.

F) Want to know where the Nazis launched an assault on Russia and where they almost won due to Russia's extreme strategic vulnerability? Hint : it wasnt the Finnish border.

Just because you dont understand the realpolitik doesnt mean it isnt realpolitik.
I can't say. I use emacs.
> If home values crash where you live then you spent years putting money towards a worthless asset.

It's still a roof over my head regardless of how much it's worth. And more importantly, how much it's worth is completely irrelevant unless/until you want to sell. And if you do want to sell, and home values have crashed, then the next house you buy will also be cheap!
I hope we get to a place where we all agree that a sitting U.S. President should not "tweet." The White House maintains a Press Secretary for a reason. Granted, the current person holding the job is no C.J. Craig.
It should be illegal to own more than two homes.
Some concrete examples:

1. Yugabyte's relational query layer sits on top of a document store (DocDB): https://www.yugabyte.com/blog/how-we-built-a-high-performanc....

2. You can put documents in a PostgreSQL JSON(B) column.
Right - as I acknowledged by saying "[this] won't be true for everyone - perhaps, not many people"
Simply excellent. I finally removed the notch.
Though, for greasy products like bacon and chorizo, it doesn't seem hard for ultraprocessed plant-based look-alikes to be healthier.
Show up at any kind of planning commission or city council meeting and you will hear people absolutely UP IN ARMS that building some, say, apartments or townhomes or whatever will "destroy their property values". Even in markets when said property has like doubled in price over the last 10 years with no work from the owner-occupants.
Who are "people?" Is this where we hate for a few minutes on libertarians? Republicans? The unwashed American majority? Emmanuel Goldstein?
Snowden revelations: https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/nsa-i...
Adam Neumann’s New Startup Sounds a Lot Like One He Invested in Two Years Ago
Why would the shareholders want short term thinking? Stock valuations are based on future expected profits.

Short term thinking leads to a crashing stock value, followed by bankruptcy.

Investors don't want that.
They transitioned 3.5% of grid supply last year, and that's actually an underestimate of the transition since it doesn't factor in behind-the-meter use of solar. Solar adoption has also accelerated over the last couple of years, up from 23% growth over 2019 to 42% growth last year. I wouldn't be surprised to see an almost full transition in the next 10 years.
They’ve had it for a few years. It hasn’t done squat.

Turns out having 10 people and 9 homes remains a problem, even if you enact more policies.

They’ve tried everything, except build enough homes. I’m under the impression this is the popular modern across North America
I read it... I still don't know how he overcame anxiety.
> This Congress is ill-equipped to understand tech, ...

"This" congress? There are institutional level problems, here.
In strongly-typed programming languages, which includes Typescript, figuring out the types *of the interface* is not something that's done after the fact. `@types/*` is an exceptional project meant to back-port JS libraries to TypeScript, but that's the exception, not the rule.

If you write a library in TypeScript, determining what types are present as part of the interface is one of the very first thing that should be done.
>so quickly

it's been 43 years, as the author points out
Actually, this helps a lot. I'd never heard of RocksDB and I'm barely familiar with InnoDB and hopefully I am not wrong to compare the two.
That doesn't seem to be true for India, at least.[1]

People legally resident for 12 years can apply to naturalize. And spouses can just register to get citizenship.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_nationality_law#Volunta...
For what it's worth (though you likely know it), you can add "-fsanitize=unsigned-integer-overflow" to trigger a diagnostic even if unsigned integer overflow is not UB.
Of course, this only works if your code does not rely on unsigned integer overflow or if you suppress each case one by one.

I would tend to say this is a good practice to enable it, because the number of times where you rely on the overflow should be very low and well documented.
The factory owner and the factory worker can look at the same set of data and arrive at completely different world views.

My comment allows for that. Many-sidedness, a/k/a Anekantavada (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anekantavada).

But many sidedness is not the any sideness which revealed or blind-faith belief permits. Experiential understanding is bound to and by that experience. Further, the cases you're referring to largely discuss social relational worldviews which are informed by status, standing, and affiliation within a society or culture. There are of course non-social instances of multiple interpretations, such as wave-particle duality, in which how one looks at a phenomenon influences the model arrived. at.

Factory owner and worker at least have beleif and understanding grounded in experience, and might be convinced of or sympathetic to the validity of views generated by the alternate experience. Your "which implies there is no choice" is reading meaning to my comment I did not intend and disagree with strongly.

The fact that people see things differently, that is, arrive at different conclusions based on different empirical evidence or experience is in fact my point.
I disagree, landlords are price takers. There is not much I can do to drive my rents up if no one wants to pay it. If my rents are below market, I can get them up to market. But pushing it beyond that is competitive based on location and how nice the unit is.

Honesty the best thing I can do is to build more units on the land I own. That is challenging though so it takes time and capital.

You can thank single family home zoning and how difficult the city makes it to build for the rising rents. The landlords I know are very pro building. 14 units is more income than 4.
Totally agreed. Petite landlordism is causing is a LOT of economic damage to Gen Z and even younger millenials. It's a much larger problem than REITs, IMO.
Should be USB-B, the kind you see on printers.
The sweeping effect is already happening.

The Mayor of NYC and state governor are directly petitioning companies to “fill our downtown!” For Pete’s sake.

So, with that in mind, I’m advocating for employees who want to go back to consider how their vocal opinions affect other employees who don’t want it, which based on the ghost-town hybrid office attempts and midtown NYC being at like 40% capacity are a critical mass of workers, to understand how their vocal-ness gets co-opted by entities that care a lot less about that worker’s having a friend group and more about commercial real estate, getting commuters back and generally abstract “well this is how it’s always done” logic, and to understand that they as employees add the final piece to making RTO happen in a way that harms all employees who aren’t in nimble jobs like SWE but should still be able to see their families grow up even if they don’t know how to code.

On the remote work side, you have largely tech companies which are down for it no issue but aren’t most companies, and then you have employees who just want to see their families and soccer games and get to know their spouses before age 60.

This population gets ignored by the somewhat very powerful stakeholders for RTO by wrapping up the argument in abstract “national /personal meaning” arguments as if the office is the only way to get those, and then the addition is that the stay-at-home employees are pajama-wearing slackers who don’t understand this greater good.

But, as long as employees don’t budge by and large and hop companies for remote, this is in balance for both the employees that want to be remote and the ones that want an office.

But when employees who want to RTO and start advocating for it, it’s changed. They add the final piece for employers and stakeholders who ultimately just want commercial rent paid and downtown lunch traffic to say “see, employees want RTO too!” This is all over LinkedIn and op-eds consistently.

The sweeps start happening, and everyone comes in, all because Bob wanted easy access to after-work pub experiences. At the cost of other employees’ family lives and literal hours of their day on a commute.

I’m not advocating for censorship, I’m advocating for candor in evaluating what’s going on.
Is this backward compatible with clients that do not support SSH signing yet or older versions of git?

i.e What happens if I push a SSH signed commit to a Gitlab or Bitbucket remote or mirror the repository? How do the commits appear to a client that does not understand SSH signatures?
Absolutely not. You can make funding independent from government (see BBC's TV tax, for instance) and have a board of trustees that cannot be nominated by any government (more or less the same model as the SCOTUS, or make it so that the board can't be changed by more than 25% of its members over an 8 year period), and create clauses that ensure it represents various groups of society, in particular the underrepresented. While you are at it, make some bylaws that the entity can't change itself that ensure the board can't hijack it. Hire professionals using clear competency measures and give them tenure.
They profited from issuance of the TORN token but they did not take fees out of every deposit. Relayers are the ones who receive fees for withdrawals (about 0.1 ETH) and depending on your point of view could be unlicensed money transmitters (and if they are still operating after Tornado was designated then sanctions violators).
> The 30-year fixed rate mortgage at negative real rates is the biggest handout the world has ever seen.

Agree. I bought a house around a decade ago. Refied into a sub 3% rate. The house next door now rents for 2.5x my mortgage. That's 10s of thousands of dollars/year extra I have in my pocket.
Should You Use Audio Cables as Tone Controls?
Agreed. I had a similar experience, although the medication just made it manageable, it didn't help me get to the bottom of the anxiety. That's what I'm working on now.
Homestead exemptions can keep property taxes low on one house per person, allowing property taxes on investment properties to skyrocket without any effect on first-time buyers, or really any homeowners. In theory.
The specific worry about Net Neutrality was that ISPs would use their monopoly power to censor specific sources and/or self-preference their own businesses. It's something that should have been expanded to large online platforms rather than being disposed of entirely.
You left out that he built the security program at Stripe.
Sleep loss leads to the withdrawal of human helping
Actions speak louder than words. For him to file this complaint now, after Musk pulled out of his Twitter purchase, makes any truthful statements pretty low value to Musk’s case. Does Twitter need better security? Yeah. Will Twitter get embarrassed? Yeah?

Will this testimony show Musk completely miffed his due diligence while building up a huge loan package that would have sent most of Twitter’s revenue to debt service? The timeline is what matters.
I appreciate your suggestion! However... About 2 decades ago or so, i in fact tried using the date in front...and found that i actually remember more vividly a particular topic (or author or even domain name), rather than dates. Often my mind squishes days together too much to be useful for me. Like people who remember faces great, but not names...i seem to recall topics vastly better than "when" such material was obtained. Hence, using date prefixes made it a tad more cumbersome to find things, at least at a glance. I use the date at the end merely for reference, but not so much for searchability. If i really wanted to find something by date - rare, though it happens - then i can either search via regex in GUI or command line search, such as *YYYY-MM-*.pdf ...etc. Thanks anayway!

EDIT: Asterisks were previously omitted accidentally in my regex search.
This certainly makes a lot of sense, and although I am happy to believe you I am having a hard time convincing my grandma that you are right.

Do you maybe have a source for your claims that would convince her? A simple news article from a reputable source would probably suffice.
That does sound like a correct solution. It gives investors an incentive to make sure the houses are not vacant, which drives the rent down. Others should not be affected much by it, so that's a great solution.

Edit: assuming the situation is where there are vacant homes and people willing (but not able to afford) to live in them.
Agreed. I updated the blog to add an example. Copy/pasting here:

I spend a decent amount of time in the redux world so `redux-toolkit` is a great
library to see how types are done *correctly* in a real codebase. To be clear,
they do a fantastic job with types, but the level of complexity is pretty
startling.

https://github.com/reduxjs/redux-toolkit/blob/master/package...

That is just one example but the codebase is riddled with complex types. Also,
when you look around, note the amount of types vs actual code.

It's pretty common in style guides to never nest ternaries. In typescript,
that's the only way to narrow types based on other types. It's a mess!
I suspect it’s a case of bolting on types to soupy JS but would also love to see some examples. I agree with the other commentators that part of the point of a library is to suck in complexity but if you’re regularly doing high level type kungfu there are probably bigger structural issues.
Humans can eat a lot of different things, we don't need meat at all.

But we also don't need meat substitutes, and I agree with you that most of them taste like shit.
Abolish propery ownership? I’d settle for ”let the newcomers also build homes, the same way the previous generations did”.
$400k pre-idea Founder Fellowship application closing soon
Beware: Signing commits with SSH or GPG keys removes the "plausible deniability" [1][2].

Of course certain projects (especially if very critical or secure systems) definitely benefit from that but imagine you put your handwritten signature on every single step of your work (hint: you don't do that in the real World). You would never do so for normal internet activity like Google searches, Twitter or Facebook yet you want to sign your git commits with a signature undeniable connected to yourself, probably also connected to your real name.

If you just think that signing is just a "cool feature to have" then you should really educate yourself about implications of having a connected (real name?) identity on the internet.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plausible_deniability

[2] https://legaldictionary.net/plausible-deniability/

P.S.: I just wanted to make people think before activating this feature. Most GitHub code and repositories worked perfectly without it. Do you really need it? When yes, why?
Or just use VSCodium, the actually open source build, with no added closed source blobs and of course no telemetry.

It uses https://open-vsx.org, an open source host for VSX plugins.

https://vscodium.com/
I may be misunderstanding your question, but here is the answer if I understand you correctly.

This is all based on public key cryptography. In public key cryptography, there are actually 2 keys, a public key and a private key. Sites like get hub and the repose can store the public keys, while into while individual users keep their private key's secret. Anyone with the public key can verify a signature, but only an individual with the private key can create the equivalent signature.

The trick is to determine if a given public key corresponds to an individual. There are various methods to try to address that.

I hope that helps!
Likewise, the person who buys the house and lives in it takes it off the market for renters, thereby increasing costs to the "unprivileged" renters bracket.
Then we can blame the bad things as well?

Dietary science improves! -> Companies puts stuff in food to make people eat more and get fatter than ever before!

Psychology science improves! -> Companies get better at designing ads and manipulating groups of people into self destructive behavior than ever before!

Or yeah, I guess that makes sense. Science can be used for bad or good, we need to regulate away the bad cases and then science is mostly good.
There's some real superheroes in game dev for anyone out there looking for inspiration -- Mechner, John Carmack, Lucas Pope, Chris Sawyer. They seem to be not just good at programming, but _everything_. I absolutely love reading dev diaries from folks like this.
fuchsia (+starnix for legacy) might make android much less linux-y over the long term
>There are reasons for that, but they are generally bad ones involving people not wanting to live near other people

Could have just ended the sentence there.
This would depend on your requirements and type of inference. Say you need to compute inference across 1000's of content/documents/images every second or so, out of some corpus of millions-billions, then having a kv store on disk/SSD (NVME) might be for more efficient & cheaper (in terms of grabbing those embeddings to conduct a downstream ML task). How you update the corpus matters too -- a lot of embedding spaces need to be updated in aggregate.
The post was edited. It was originally only a link to https://pibox.io/order/photostructure that says exactly nothing about photostructure.
Even easier (for D):

foreach (i; 0 .. length)

D takes care of selecting the correct type for `i`.
Like S3 or Redis, RocksDB is much more performant when you don't need the query engine and want to have highly compact storage with fast lookups and high write throughput.

Storage engines are different levels of complexity based on the query requirements. Simple K/V stores can run circles around Postgres/MySQL as long as you don't need the extra features.
nothing stopping them from running different radio infrastructure
People gotta live somewhere
Nice work guys.
Really liked the ease of usage.

Looking forward to explore this more.
I have a great bridge you might be interested in too. Cheap!
I don’t think so —- it’s all a bit hyperbolic . Yeah tough times but most inflation forecasts have it going doing to near 0% by the end of 2023 — guy needs to breathe.
HR Tech company founder here. When you advertise a competitive salary in your job, you can expet 18% more people to apply for that job. This is across all job boards we've tried. Research is across 450,000 job applicants for 13,200 jobs:

Top 3 things you can do to get more/better candidates:

1. Include salary in job ads (and make sure it's competitive) 18% more applies.

2. Talk to every applicant as quickly as you can and certainly before resume screening 14.4% of resumes we checked had an inaccuracy that would have resulted in a screenout. By talking first, you can find and fix these problems and keep some very good talent in the pipe.

3. Remove unnecessary qualifications and preferences. Removing "degree perferred" where it doesn't matter can get 8% more applies. Removing bad technical requirements can make a huge difference, too. No one has 20 years of Docker expeirence.
> move to a gentrifying neighborhood in the hopes of moving again in a few years when your property is worth more

I didn't leave it just as speculation being the problem. You ignored the second part where I said "and the investment activity on housing begins to seriously threaten the actual housing activity". The speculative investment features intensify the use of homes for purposes other than housing. In your example, the purchaser is using it for both speculation and housing. Not so bad. But someone who owns a home, then leverages the equity to buy another that they don't intend to live in but rent out, then does that again 2 or 3 times, now we have a problem where this person is just massively leveraging and speculating, supported by the government and the banks, "the system" if you will. And then higher rents are in the best interest of these more affluent people. Rather, "the system" could disincentivize this kind of activity.

> ills you identify is housing being un- or under-utilized...imposing a surtax on unoccupied property

Not really something I was talking about, no...but that problem would be addressed by the first two suggestions I offered. Of course if for some reason it was still a problem, or you didn't want to be as heavy handed, you could go ahead and impose a surtax like you said.
That's not it though, really. People with a bit of cash - the kind who show up to planning commission hearings at 2 in the afternoon on weekdays - can very easily go buy some land in a remote place and do just that. They like city amenities though.
I don't share the author's experience of being persuaded to drink. I stopped drinking for a good couple years and every time I went out with friends (edit: or work events with coworkers), no one cared who drank and who didn't. If you just had some sparkling water in hand, or even regular water, no one asked about it.

Aside: In fact, with coworkers I definitely did not drink whatsoever, even when I resumed drinking generally with friends, because I don't know what I might inadvertently blurt out, which might happen with even a couple drinks.
The same argument can be applied to GP's code with the added bonus it will cause UB at some point.
Many tall mushrooms can be pulled into strips that, with a marinade and good marketing, could probably be sold as mushroom-based bacon. I love cooking tall mushrooms with just lots of olive oil and S&P. Crispy and bacony—great with sunny side up eggs.

Cheese also makes great vegetarian bacon. Just put grated cheddar in a pan and cook thin like a pancake and flip. It cools hard and crispy.
why don't you take action to get some rest. Take action to do something fun for recreation. Vote by action to be happier. They key is just take action that gets you closer to who you want to be.
For those who aren't familiar, typedload is a third party library: https://pypi.org/project/typedload/