skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not your "HN" email address, it's the address you choose to put in your public HN profile (https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=cassianoleal) so someone just scraped public HN accounts and sent unsolicited spam emails. Just like it happens with Github all the time.
And what should I look for in the output of tcpdump?
1x developers aren’t at 100% all the time either.

I think the 10x metric is productivity over a time period rather than peak performance. If I remember the original McKinsey report the idea is that one 10x will produce the same as 10 regular devs in a year.

I consider myself a 1x (or maybe .75x) and have periods of contemplation followed by periods of productivity within an hour or even a day. A 10x, I suppose, could operate in the same manner and so it’s certainly physically possible.

I’ve read interviews with John Carmack and he describes spending a few hours a day programming and almost a flow state.
The Crypto World Can’t Wait for ‘The Merge’
Yeah, it would make sense to pick for example the 5 or 6 most commonly used written languages on Earth. You'd probably want to include simplified chinese and devanagari, probably spanish as well if only because so many people use it in the Americas.
I live in the Indian subcontinent. As long as I can remember, I have HIGHLY DISLIKED eating spicy food to a point when my sibling and I were kids, there used to be 2 dishes for lunch/dinner, one for the adults and one for kids. This is VERY unusual in our culture because kids are, out of this "practice of cooking 2 dishes" that parents train their kids to "eat chilli" from when they are very young. They are "trained" from a young age.

I probably had that done to me and they realized, "ah shucks. Let it be" and here I am today.

I take milk with my dinner when the food is spicy because that has always helped me.

The problem is, I am often ridiculed for not ensuring the spice of red chilli.

The day before, my parents "challenged" me to eat dinner without chilli for a month because according to them, "our body wants chilli". Mine doesn't.

edit:
just to clarify, our spice cabinet in our home is an absolute monster, we have dozens of common and exotic spices which we use "on a daily basis" so even highly spicy food isn't the problem for me. "red chilli" in particular is troubling.
I would say the killer feature of LyX (how to pronounce that, Luke?)

is the almost “instantaneous” quasi-WYSIWYG.

Wish there was something more hacker friendly (and hacker cred bestowing) that does instant, actual WYSIWYG.
Have you not followed the abortion, trans-rights, or gay marriage dramas that are unfolding before our very eyes?
The christian right would love nothing more than to make it illegal to be gay again. As a matter of fact, many also want to make getting an abortion a capital crime. So yes, it's definitely trending in the direction of Saudi Arabia and Iran, it's just that they don't _yet_ have the power to force these laws on the population. Yet, being the key word.
This may not come as a surprise but Germany is neither doing flags, nor anthem singing or any kind of pledge.

The day begins with "Good morning" - "Good morning Ms/Mr X".

And being a secular country there is no prayer in school either (however there is religion as a school subject if you are a member of one of the major churches (+ sometimes Islam is offered as well)) or ethics if you are not.
He'll be 910 years of age. I'd say barring some major scientific break-through, his chances of reaching 2900 are not great.
I challenge you to do wny intellectual task without knowing the basics by heart. For example, try writing a large program in APL today - you can easily Google the symbol for any function you want.

Memorization, while not sufficient, is an absolutely necessary part of learning. No amount of googling can help you become skillful at something.

Note that searching for new information or old information that you may have forgotten the specifics of is also perfectly normal, and an important skill in itself. But even there, Google will usually be more of a tool for recall (what was the order of those two parameters? What was the name of that substance that they use for liver issues?) then completely new fact finding.

For example, if I ask you what is the complexity of finding an element in a red-black tree, it would be OK to quickly Google the speicifc answer. But if you have to Google what complexity means, or what a red black tree even is, or if you're not sure whether the complexity is better or worse than searching a linked list, then it's clear you don't have working knowledge of red black trees.
I hear this view a lot - my main rebuttal is 'but can't top up your car with petrol/gas/diesel at home either'.

The infra around EV charging needs to be much much better, I totally agree with this, but the idea that everyone will be able to charge their cars at home just isn't going to happen
I'm currently in the eastern EU, and while there a lot of EVs on the roads, the infrastructure is not usable for my personal use there too. No chargers at homes or near homes, not even in the new apartment blocks. No chargers at work parkings.

Honestly, I wonder how can EU ban selling ICE cars even in 10 years, if the infrastructure in so much lagging behind.
The spirit of the law was to push Christianity onto kids (as stated by the authors).

Also Arabic is not a “foreign language” in the US. The US does not recognize a national language so, like people, all languages are equal.
It definitely can scale much better, we are using around 1800 kWh (2 parents, 1 small child) and I think it’s safe to say going below 1300 for one of us would be hard, especially when working from home. But we live in a flat and there are many 2 or three persons households in a whole house, probably with several computers and may be even tvs and certainly more lights. May be you do save a bit on cooking and the fridge, but cleaning things should roughly scale linearily.
Python package for analyzing Telegram chats and finding correlations
looks like HN headlines to me. Great newletter ;)
These are just the top few in the search engine's rankings. If you search for the URLs you'll see that some of them have been submitted many, many times. For example:

* 12 times: http://www.catb.org/jargon/html/story-of-mel.html

* 6 times : https://www.cs.utah.edu/~elb/folklore/mel.html

* 4 times : http://www.pbm.com//~lindahl/mel.html

* 3 times : http://www.jargon.net/jargonfile/t/TheStoryofMel.html

It's just that subsequent submissions have not always scored as highly, exactly because people recognise them.

Perhaps "classic" should be:

* Has scored more than 50 points on some submission[0];

* The URL has been submitted more than 10 times[1];

========

[0] For some value of "50"

[1] For some value of "10"
> In a way, it's similar to sports. Plenty of people today might have beat Carl Lewis at 100m 30 years ago, but they would probably not be considered greater athletes.

Same with Lance Armstrong...
How to optimize websites for fast loading and slow network speeds
Eliminated almost entirely, they should revert to drums on EVs as discs get rust on them.
True, AIUI, but there's a bit more to it than that.

This paper is very readable and talks about Niklaus Wirth's ruthless approach to compiler optimization.
https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.90...
Audi to join Formula 1 from 2026
Long term, the merit order makes sense.

All those plants make the max price, so if you can think of a way to cheaply generate power when it is expensive you get paid the high gas price up until all gas is removed from the market.

Short term, if a war or embargo is driving up gas prices, it still makes sense to charge high prices, because that gives people an incentive to not use electricity and so saves on the restricted resource.

But, this will really hit the poor or businesses that use a lot of gas through no fault of their own.

Since we are all in this together, the people earning the extra money should get it redistributed to the people. But some rich and powerful people think that sets a bad precedent, so they'll try to make poor people suffer as much as they can before doing it.
>now suffering from the Russian invasion of Ukraine

As mantas said, the energy/economic issues Europe faces from the Ukraine War is 100% self-inflicted.

First, Poland, the Baltics, and other ex-Warsaw Pact countries have by and large done their best to wean themselves off the Russian oil and gas teat they fed from during the Cold War, even while Germany and other far wealthier countries did their best to suckle ever more from the same teat. Since energy is fungible, the far higher prices they are now having to pay affect the rest of the world, even those like the US and UK that never relied on Russian energy themselves.

Second, it's entirely possible that greater European investment in defense might have dissuaded Russia from the February invasion. Or, at the least, be able to contribute now more than the relatively paltry sums and supplies they have so far sent. Again, the ex-Communist countries by and large both met the 2% GDP spending guideline that their far wealthier NATO fellow members have mostly ignored, and are sending as much gear as they can without endangering their own defense.

Consider two moments four years ago:

1) Trump and NATO secretary-general and former Norwegian PM Jens Stoltenberg argue on camera (video <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vpwkdmwui3k>, article <https://pbs.org/newshour/politics/at-nato-trump-says-germany...>) about dependence on Russia. Who turned out to be right? Who turned out to be completely, totally, 100% wrong?

2) Trump at the UN warns that Germany is endangering itself by increasing dependence on Russia. German envoys laugh <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FfJv9QYrlwgepe>, including foreign minister Heiko Maas. Who was right, Trump or the Germans?

Both incidents got much coverage in the US and European press, with the usual bien-pensants describing them as yet another example of Trumpian foolishness versus the sensible Europeans. Had the sensible Europeans listened to the Trumpian foolishness even four years ago, Europe would now be secure against Russian threats. Germany (and thus Europe) would not now face an existential threat to its economy and industry from 200%-1000% rises in gas bills, that is if there is gas to purchase at all regardless of price. This is the greatest bungling by German and Europeans in 75 years and, again, it is 100% self-inflicted.

(This is now where the same bien-pensants' sycophants now pull out the "Even a broken clock is right twice a day"/"Trump said everything about anything so was bound to get something right"/"Trump also said uncomplimentary things about NATO so should have been arrested as a traitor" canards. And yes, I've seen all three responses, almost word for word, when I point to the above videos.)
Bingo! [Surprised I had to scroll so far to find this.] You can discuss the merits of rote learning and test design all day, but cheating exists within any pedagogic paradigm. Back in my day, most cheating was between students doing each other favors or taking a small commission.

The way some teachers solved this was a 1:1 oral complementary exam, where students were asked to explain a random set of their solutions. This is drastically more difficult to cheat in real time, and you will almost certainly look like an idiot if you come unprepared. It's a stupidly simple solution, disincentivizing cheating through shame. Doesn't need any proctoring rootkits and rectal cameras, a simple identity check is enough.
The proxy is in place to cache dns queries?

And which dns server does the proxy dns server connect to?
What the hell is this site's encoding? However I try to decode it, I get misdecoded 'ü'.
To add to this FYI: "SPAM" is the stylised trademark of a cooked pork brand. Spam is the name for unwanted nuisance email.

https://it.cornell.edu/gsuite-gsuite-student-facstaff-email/...
The most widely used GUIs (web apps) are already resize-friendly (like Bootstrap or flex box).
This is an email you posted to your _public_ profile in a community of tens(?) of thousands, consisting mainly of engineers and businesses people marketing to engineers. What did you expect?
I drove down a hill 15 minutes and didn't use the breaks once.

The display then said 'recovered 9x%'.

It also feels less wasteful on the Autobahn as well because quick deceleration is also possible.

The adaptive Speedcontrol can handle like 99% of the cases were cars slow down or switch into your lane.

With the general speed limit in USA I think that should also be possible.makes driving much nicer
> using netobooks in general (literal programming)

I guess you meant literate programming.

Literate programming is different from interleaving console inputs and outputs and random paragraphs in the same document.

Even if we expand the original idea to comprise that, literate programming is much more than that.
Programmers love "one clever trick".

Reality does not, it's irreducibly complex and as a result that trick quickly becomes an annoyingly overstretched metaphor.
So basically when people were fixing Spectre 2 Xen developers enabled an Intel thing that restricts speculation in indirect branches while Linux opted to not use that.

What is the performance penalty for this thing? Was performance the reason for Linux's refusal?
Are you sure the email in his profile isn’t different？
Why would that be a valid rebuttal? From turning into a gas station to exiting, completely filling a gas tank takes, at most, 5 minutes and gas stations are everywhere. How long does charging to be able to travel the same distance take?
So.. he has rating 2861 now and 39 points left to 2900.

In theory he plays one 2500 player every month, and wins, for 39 months in a row and we're done? I'd be impressed if he won all of them (he doesn't usually do that.)

His most recent game on 2700chess is a draw vs 2490 rated player Schitco.
One big difference is the density of the fuel.

You can fill a car with gas in under a minute.

While fast-charging (like Tesla's super charging) has growing deployment, that's still at least 15 minutes or so, which is a significant difference.

And, the density of that is just not there yet, so for the near future having charging at home makes daily driving much more convenient.
How do the candidates know _what_ to search? That's memorisation.

How do you get creativity, how are candidates better able to combine idea together? By forming each idea into a memory 'chunk' that can be handled as a single concept, and then working to combine these chunks.

If you hire people who can search google, then you get people who can search what is easily searchable, and who can create what has been previously posted online. If they somehow have 'internal' knowledge and capability, that's memory.
But the email we use to login is not public, only admins can see it. How does it work with github?
So a functional modula 3 perhaps?
> *everything* is transient for scientists who optimize for proof-of-concept and publish-and-forget-it paper writing.*

Which itself is a huge problem.

Happily this mindset is changing, at least in some scientific all fields. For example, in particle physics proposals a document ("data management plan") much be written describing how that unconscionable attitude will not be taken with the experiment's data and software. That said, this transient mindset and derision of real software skills is still fairly prevalent in this field.
> Tilling WMs naturally favors TUI apps

I don't see how that is the case at all
You can even host your own overleaf instance, I used to be on vscodium + latex workshop like another commented, but hosting my own overleaf instance has made me more mobile and collaboration is a ton easier now
It's an odd attempt to troll since just because the statement is in Arabic doesn't infer it's any specific god.

I mean, there are plenty of Christian Arabs along side Jewish, Muslim and many other religions.

How do they refer to a Christian god? In English?
Microsoft Flight Simulator: City Update 01 – Available Now
This absolutely vindicates Xen's approach vs Linux's. Performance gained by speculative execution sadly must be given up for safety as a default, to only be re-gained in specific cases where safety is certain.

It also vindicates the naming of "Spectre", it most definitely keeps showing up.

The article reads a bit too much like "I told you so", but ultimately the author is correct to say it.
I dunno, i have fissured tongue (10-20% more visually dramatic than the Wikipedia headline photo) and i have the far and away the highest tolerance (for garlic/pepper/chile) of any of my family.

Might just be a coincidence with your partner.
I have been waffling over the purchase of an EV for the better part of 2 years. Despite being cheap AF, the cost of ownership isn’t really at the top of my list of concerns. Mostly that is because the cars I like are far more expensive up front and make the math rough.

That said, if you live in the US, the Chevy Bolt actually makes the math pretty fantastic. If they don’t raise the price at the end of the year, it will be an incredible value. Right now, at 29k or 32k, the math including gas and maintenance turns positive very quickly.
"Bluebottle" is now called A2 and it's on Github now:

https://github.com/btreut/a2

I've done quite a bit of editing on the Wikipedia article, including bringing stuff across from Russian Wikipedia (via Google Translate).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A2_(operating_system)

The most active user and development community for A2 seems to be in Russia. There's a Telegram group too but I don't speak the language so I can't follow very much of it at all.
Perens did not propose the term. It had seen some use in the same circles. The document you link to supports this. Perens, Raymond and O'Reilly was probably the largest influencers in spreading it however.

The use you have found by Caldera, which just had become a Linux company at the time, likely precedes this however. I think that falls under "putting the two words together", as it was not an established term at the time.

There is simply no denying that the people around the OSI and related organizations (there were many, but mostly with people in the same circles) popularized the term and give it a specific meaning. Trying to deduce a historical event by cherry picking newsgroup messages is hard. Better to ask anyone who was around Linux related circles at the time. Being 12 at the time is certainly no guarantee of anything, there are many 12-year-olds that know more than adults, especially at the time when there was such a social explosion from the Internet, and many people were just known by their nicknames.

The situation around open source was really interesting as a social commentary at the time. A lot has been written about the connotations around "free" being problematic in English, but there was so much cultural values around the FSF, and my personal feeling (of which I have no proof) was that it was even more important to find a term that the FSF didn't own, thereby taking control over the discourse around permissionless software development which was just getting started at the time.
You don't realise how badly they are designed until you try to go there without your car. Maybe the train comes only twice in the morning, and twice in the afternoon. Maybe you have 1km of your ride that you must share with trucks on a busy road.
>Its very much a US thing

Are you sure? I've done a little bit of spot checking on Google Maps, and I find that national flags are clearly visible outside public schools in:

Canada
Mexico
Poland
South Africa

...all have flags with flagpoles outside public elementary schools.
I have major problems believing those numbers. Hot water alone eats up that much per year.
This error happens because you didn't spawn a new shell after installing nix and devbox. I think README could make it more obvious, as I stumbled upon this as well.
Welp, it looks like that email was in my profile's `about:` box. I don't know how it ended up there but I don't recall doing it myself.
What can I use it for? What is it?
Well, at least for me, it is simple: a controlled pain sensation, in low quantities, giving a sense of excitement (even thinking about it gives me a tingling sensation and makes my mouth full of saliva), in higher - followed by a flood of endorphins. It is essentially getting high on locally-produced painkillers.

From anecdata, chili-loving is strongly correlated with sensation seeking, or rather: the balance between pleasure-seeking and pain-avoidance.
Let's imagine I need a car for a daily commute. Or work. After a day ends, I need to get it to the charging station, which is away from the home. I leave the car there and take a bus to the home. There I do something not engaging too much, because in 1-3 hours I need to get out again, at night, get a bus to the charging station (longer waits late in the evening too), then get the car to home and then finally I can rest. It's totally not an option. Also taking a bus or tram twice a day additionally is not free, and kinda defeats the economy part of the EV car.

PS edit: lets add some concrete numbers - the nearest station to my current home (in the peripheral region of the big city, but not the outskirts) is 10 minutes walk away, 2 (two) 22kW type-2 stations. The seconds closest station is 10 (ten) 100kW stations and it is 33 minutes away by bus with a single transfer. So I would need to wait for bus 4 times just to get to the big station and back.
I own an ev and it's easy enough to charge it out of my home.

It's not that black and white.

I will also be able to start charging at work in a year if I even need to go to work.

And I have seen plenty of normal companies providing charging options (Germany).

Charging infrastructure is easy to setup.
Loo roll in the fridge.
I know what meme you’re talking about but I’ve never had this issue. YMMV
> That's untrue. I never made that choice. That's the email I use to sign-in to the service and I have no way of making it private.

False, your HN account email is private (The "email" field if you look at your profile).

That's the reason why people often comment "put your email in the about field so I can contact you". People falsely assume the account email is public.
How do you heat your appartmen/house? There might be quite some differences between oil, gas or heat-pump. I'm not sure whether these numbers include/exclude that part.
The Jack Chick Tract somehow makes me want to use regex to parse html:

https://lexica.art/prompt/64a384bd-d1b2-4f79-8921-f71737c70d...
I think it is quite simple. Just apply net neutrality rules to this like any other internet connection.

If they can afford to support whitelisted messengers at a very limited data rate of 1k/s then they can afford to simply give people 1k/s of neutral internet access to use to communicate whatever data they feel is high value enough to fit over those constraints using any protocol they wish.

We already have internet access over HAM radio via net44. Highly bandwidth restrictive because of physics, but you can get a permanent IP assigned to your callsign and use whatever software you want with your tiny bandwidth pipe even in the middle of the ocean.
>With number 25 on cars per capita in the world

For one of the richest countries with one of the biggest car industries being only 25th is a great achievement in mobility. Yes, we could do better, but just compare it to the default country (#7 in car ownership, #2 if you exclude microstates).

>obesity rates above average than EU

47th in the global ranking, after Iceland. And USA is right after Oceania.
It depends on the perspective.