skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The study this relies on has big limitations that should be noted.

- It is based on Kickstarter data only, which tend to be specific business models.
- The metric of success is a self-reported "still alive" status, not valuation or other size criteria. Results can be equally explained as "solo founders are less likely to officially close failed businesses than teams".
WebStorm is indeed amazing. It takes separate stack traces and glues them together which means it needs to keep old stack traces in memory then constantly compare the objects passed along to figure out which stack to glue where.

As I said, it's problematic for production. So in the IDE you can indeed see the glued stack but in the browser... Or on the server...

Then there's the context. Since glued stack traces could be in-theory separate threads (at least in Java async calls) you might get weird behaviors where values of objects across the stack can be wildly different.

And no. You don't have a separate thread doing the IO. That's exactly the idea Loom is solving. Javas traditional stream IO is thread based. But we have a faster underlying implementation in NIO which uses the native select calls. The idea here is that a thread receives a callback when the connection has data waiting and can wait for data. This means the system can wake up the thread as needed, very efficiently. So there's no additional thread.
Love happened. And maybe that’s a purely physical thing like brain shrinkage or whatever.

I’ve loved before. But once my first came things were very different. It was a new kind of love. I suddenly had such a clear mission in life: protect and nurture this baby.

I definitely changed.
Got ya. I guess I was thinking of a "Delta-V" (a book) type of scenario, where space exploration becomes conducted in space, and regulation from Earth get circumvented in order to achieve a much bigger outcome in the orbit and beyond.

I guess if indeed it's not a big deal though, then probably not an issue to worry about. Thank you for your answer!
As a new parent I would say that it's new. With the amount of stuff marketed to parents, constant social media, and people enjoying the spotlight/karma when they exaggerate a story, impossible to not have a concern.

"This pram needs to have suspension system. What if you got a pot hole too hard and the baby bounces out and hits the ground causing brain damage? Happened to a cousin."

I see this and push back on my wife almost every day (I don't have social media, so I'm blissfully unaware of what dangers lurk)
Depends on how you back up your threats.
I initially thought the title referenced OS task managers a.k.a. system monitors.
Fedora is in the US (and it isn't easy for them to just leave).
FWIW, to me performant has connotations of conformant, so performant implies "performing to spec". I also think it implies in general doing what it's supposed to. Maybe that impression is incorrect but it is my impression.
The study this relies on has big limitations that should be noted.

- It is based on Kickstarter data only, which tend to be specific business models.

- The metric of success is a self-reported "still alive" status, not valuation or other size criteria. Results can be equally explained as "solo founders are less likely to officially close failed businesses than teams".
What do you want, engineers explicitly coming out and saying they designed the system to make this possible? Oh wait, they did.
I had not realized that games needed to be ported to it. I assumed you were connected to some Linux VM that streamed the game to you. Do I have this totally wrong?
I use this and it’s better than nothing. I’m hoping for a day when AI is powerful enough to filter these out not by skipping them but by altering them. Subbing in family-friendly alternatives for curse words and maybe blurring or clothing the nudity. Obviously some scene will still need to be skipped entirely.
logging is one of those things that gets complex in a hurry. if i was starting a log processing company i'd also do this, since pure bytes isn't a good metric. A really long error chain (like java gives) is "one error", but is that stored as a single "error" or multiple lines and parsed out later?

I really stopped paying attention to logging around logstash era for enterprise solutions, so my knowledge is woefully out of date, but based on how crazy my python services logfiles get for a single instance, i don't know that much has really changed.
Surprised Russia isn't on the list..
Furthermore they can barely equip the current conscripts so unless they are going to use T34s I doubt we will see millions mobilised.
One of my favourite moments of fatherhood was at a playground this summer. Someone’s kid was doing something precarious on the monkey bars as I sat quietly with other dads minding our own business.

The girl began to wobble and myself and two other dads, without coordination or communication all instinctively began to lunge towards her (maybe 15 feet away).

We barely got two steps before we harnessed ourselves, noticed what happened and had a laugh. Then went back to being hermits.

I really felt like I was part of this ancient order. We didn’t know each other and yet we all understood each other.
Then how can they extract "insights" from the data if they can't see the data? At what point do the "insights" defeat the purpose of protecting your data from the cloud provider? Or are the claims in the article bogus?
I wasn't very sleep deprived at all with our 2. Wife and I slept in separate rooms so that I could be focused at work. I still feel... completely different a s a father in ways I cannot possibly put into words. We got started late, so I'm over 40 now with a 1yo; I may just be 'getting old', but certainly experience more moments of cognitive decline than I ever have.
Magic Leap needs to do a second version of this "amazing" TED talk by Rony Abovitz ... https://youtu.be/w8J5BWL8oJY
When was the last time you saw a movie theater let children into an R rated movie?
You would not believe what a 3 yo can do in the span of minutes, especially when they decide to try and do something they previously could not do.

There is a constant on-edge aspect where you find out in the span of a minute they can:

- open or climb over a gate to the stairs
- reach on the counter to grab a glass jar
- open a door by grasping the door knob

> we all ended up just fine.

It's probably once bitten, twice shy - every parent screws up and then remembers that one accident.
.. another very famous Xerox commercial [1]

The Xerox Star introduction in 1981 featured an appearance by the comedian who played Brother Dominic.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5L0Zdu91mWo
I think they will secretly use this service https://www.typingdna.com/
> No, I am not going to do work on it, any work, at all.

Without HTTPS, the content can be replaced entirely. Last time it was JavaScript that DDOS'd github. If you don't want to serve content over HTTPS, then you don't care what your users receive. Just delete the site and they all get 404's instead, since you already admit that you don't care either way.

If it makes you feel any better, HTTP without HTTPS was a mistake we all made together. It should never have happened.
I think anyone who has ever had a sales or support job has to deal with Salesforce in one form or the other.
I must have a hundred things that I change on every install. At a bare minimum I'd be disabling pocket, prefetch, and search from the address bar for privacy reasons and then disabling service workers, webgl, and wasm for security reasons.
sorry that Fuse is slow, but that's the point of the demo, isn't it?
>Following the Three Mile Island accident, Naval Reactors was asked to prepare a statement on what civilian reactors could learn from the navy’s long history of safe reactor operation. Of the 111 pages prepared, 88 were devoted to training.
> Find something that’s enjoyable to you, and valuable for the world, and put your whole self into it

Sounds like you hit one of two here. Not for the faint of heart. I hope yours recovers soon enough.
>• Opportunities will exist for new data-licensing revenue models that do not risk confidential data disclosure.

for health data, this is a game changer in so many ways
What I don't understand then is why exactly people are upset with Google here. Is the expectation that when you launch a platform that people build on top of and involves partnerships with external partners that you should be hesitant to shut down given the investment that others have made based on your representations? I hear that, but has to have a limit. People can't expect Google to keep stuff around that really doesn't make sense for them. Is the issue that Google cheerleads these products and gets partners riled up, but is so quick to shutter them and demonstrates no concern for their partners? Like, what precisely is the critique?
It’s quantity first and foremost, of calories and of gas carrying us around rather than our own bodies.

Put in the bigger picture of our capitalist consumer economy, which has been unstoppably growing since the neoliberal policies of the 1970s, it seems like the quite logical result. (As is the fact that there is more information still trying to convince us these are not problems—-e.g. big is beautiful! or coke == happiness—-than who are trying to point us towards solutions, i.e. halting and/or at least slowing the liberal regime.)
Seems like the year 1968 actually

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motion_Picture_Association_fil...

Why should YouTube not try to abide by the same rules of industry they’ve done a pretty amazing job of destroying?
It wouldn't surprise me if someone else already figured it out, but I put it together after becoming a father myself and reading Impro: Improvisation and the Theatre
> although I don't personally use Ubuntu so I don't know if they did in fact go through with it or if it's still included in their installer today

It is. And it is interesting, and promising, that Oracle hasn't sued them; whether that's because Oracle somehow hasn't noticed (or their legal arm hasn't, anyways), doesn't care (read: can't see the profit), or actually thinks it's above board, I couldn't say.
It's interesting, the Cyberpunk style worlds were made in the 80s when Japan was still dominant, so people thought Japan would continue dominating. But that didn't quite turn out how we expected. So it's funny to see Japan still so prominently depicted in future settings, kanji on buildings and people with katana running around, but it's nowhere near like that in the real world.
> In the 2017 film The Post, Daniel Ellsberg, portrayed by Matthew Rhys, is seen using a Xerox 914 to copy the Pentagon Papers.

This is annoying. What copier model did the real Ellsberg use? If it was the same model, each full copy of the 7000 page study would have taken him at least 16 hours 39 minutes under perfectly ideal conditions of 7 pages per minute. Ellsberg made at least 18 full copies, and I can't imagine he didn't make at least one for himself, which, again, under perfectly ideal conditions without breaks is 13 full 24 hour days, 4 hours 40 minutes. 133,000 pages of copies spread over the 18 months (~547.5 days) it actually took Ellsberg to make the copies is an average of nearly 243 copies a day, and under perfectly ideal conditions of 7 pages per minute, at an absolute minimum took an average of about 35 minutes every day. I wonder how long it took Snowden to copy 1.7M classified documents. Assuming one page per hardcopy document and only one copy, if he used a Xerox 914, at a bare unattainable ideal minimum, 168 days 15 hours 37 minutes straight, and averaging 243 copies a day, it would have taken him 19 years and two months for each copy.
Yeah, that last bit really bugged me. I get that there is a very fuzzy line between wanting your children to be healthy and forcing your own ideas of "normal". But it's reasonable to not take unnecessary risks, and then love whatever you get no matter what.

No sane parent would drink a lot of alcohol during pregnancy. Fetal alcohol syndrome is not a "community". I don't know what the effects of testosterone during pregnancy are, but it's reasonable to advise a parent not to take that chance.

If the parent would be badly harmed by ending testosterone then a balance would be struck and the experiment should be noted. Maybe it is safe enough. But I don't like the idea of saying that all behavior is automatically safe because any harm is merely diversity.
I think self-hosted servers are one of those things that do not scale as playerbases grow, as casual players get added who have zero interest in hosting servers. Look at Minecraft which takes advantage of this by offering Realms, a paid server to host servers. There isn't even a public realm option, I believe, it is all friends only.

With multiplayer versus games that do not have a persistent world that players feel is their own, there's even less incentive for a player to want to host their own server. Minecraft is still an example of this: even without any Mojang hosted servers, the majority of players aren't joining random servers from a server list. They're joining the well-known and popular server networks, like Hypixel or Mineplex.
Something is wrong, either with graph or tests. How is Chrome compile 40% faster with mitigations turned on aka more work for the CPU?
it's very hard to compare. definitely eval each lib's results before accepting any bench numbers as valid!

and also please submit any improvements to the codebase to get the results better/closer. i'm only an expert in one lib (mine).
I think OP was not talking about absence altogether, but rather fathers that weren't as intimately involved in the day to day affairs of their children. Maybe nobility?
A psychologist I know told me “a man that lives with his parents is a castrated man”

So bad for him for missing out on the adult experience - that said, who’s who to tell you how to behave ?

Nobody asked to be born - we all just showed up, be yourself and try to get through this life as best you can without hurting others
3 years old can still put themselves in danger faster than you think.
Interesting take, based on my own life I would suggest the opposite: Dad is secure in his position and thus not vying for status. I enjoy saying silly stuff or teasing my kids. Not for any tactical or strategic reason just to have a chance to joke with them.

I expect if I was worried about social standing I would not say silly things. That I am "Dad" and cannot be fired means I am safe.

For example: I feel super proud when my daughter tells _me_ what I am saying is silly and she tells me why. So much of parenting is about us telling our kids things, what to do, or why something happens. Saying silly things invites the kids to tell us stuff with their own authority.
The costs are only seen as high relative to other investments. If you tax polluting industries for the damage the cause, for example, maybe those cost overruns for nuclear reactors would be just as easily stomached as the countless highway projects that also see cost and time overruns and are still paid for nonetheless, relative to having to pay massive taxes on dirty energy.
Throw some crystal reports and a “coffee bag” (as in like the tea bag) for good measure and a dash of Sharepoint and DCOM. Now we are talking. DAO recordsets too (no not DAO as in Ethereum!)
As the parent of a three year old…I promise it’s more rational than you think.

Children that age have the _potential_ to do a lot of damage and no _foresight_ whatsoever. They literally cannot see the potential consequences of running into the street.

It’s fine to not understand, but please think twice about calling something you don’t understand “irrational.”
Preprint: https://arxiv.org/abs/2205.07333 for https://doi.org/10.1145/3531146.3533145
"Age restricted", in the context of terminology used by Youtube, specifically means 18+. Being age restricted heavily suppresses the video and, depending on country, watchers may be required to verify their age by credit card or sending an ID photo to Google.

Whether the video is "for kids" (under 13) is a separate matter. Generally a video like the one in the article would be not-for-kids, but also not age restricted.
As I mentioned in my other comment, two/three such games are Cube/Sauerbraten and Minetest.
Toyota CEO Tries To Downplay Toyota Market Forecasting Mistake
Ahh I see you too use Egencia. .. fucking useless piece of shit.

10,000 person tier 1 tech company, 80% of the staff are software engineers, so let’s be conservative and say the average cost of an hour of each employee’s time is $100.

I’ve got a great idea, lets implement a tool that means it takes a minimum of 4 hours to complete the process of booking flights, so that we can better enforce budget policies and make sure people don’t spend an extra $50 on flights.

Let’s also ignore the fact that the “cheaper” flight the tool makes you book is several hours different timing to the one you wanted, meaning you’re now losing nearly 8 fucking hours of productivity…

Yeah… but you saved $50 on the flight…
Would love the option to not just have square images, but other formats as well (especially 16:9)
I’ll respond to this, but I’m also replying to another that noted how cheap phone numbers are. In the beginning, yes, they appear to be cheap. But that doesn’t last very long in my prior experience, the last multiplayer platform I used that used phone number verification blocked several VoIP carriers shortly after they started abusing the ease of getting numbers. This was super effective, overnight games got significantly better. Rinse and repeat, adding region locking of phone region to server region, etc… I know it’s not perfect, but you can’t forgo good for a lack of perfect. Every hoop removes a non-trivial amount of bad actors.

I’d rather have one game a week be annoying, then 3 dodges and 1 disconnect nearly every attempt at playing.
The thing is, IBM/RH benefits from the community having at least the illusion of control, because then RH can ride off of other people contributing work and testing for free to Fedora, which then gets nicely packaged into RHEL and sold. If they squeeze hard enough to make the community drop Fedora then they have to do all of that work via people they actually pay to work on the product.
Whenever we talk about nuclear power on HN, people are split in two groups: those who'd love to see nuclear power succeeding, and those who are against it and who support solar and wind.

I am pro both nuclear and renewables.

Solar and wind have been on an absolute tear lately. At least in the US (where I live) new solar and wind construction has been growing at a breathtaking pace during the last decade.

Take a look at the latest data from the EIA [1]. For the last month available, July 2022, solar and wind generated together 45 Terawatts hour of electricity. Coal generated 86 TWh. But 3 months prior, solar/wind produced 60 TWh, while coal only 55.

To get an appreciation for how much solar and wind have grown over the last 2 decades, here's their July production every 5 years since 2002 (in TWh):

2002: 1
2007: 2
2012: 7
2017: 22
2022: 45

Somewhere up there Moore is smiling.

Guys who are pro-solar and pro-wind: rejoice, you have won. Solar and wind have achieved escape velocity. If they keep it like that, we won't have any problems fully decarbonizing by 2050. We'll actually get there sooner. Without any help from nuclear. We won't even need batteries or hydrogen.

Few people know, but we could keep all the current natural gas plant and still achieve net zero (actually net negative). How is that possible, you ask?

Right now the forests absorb about 13% of the total emissions in the US [2]. Electricity generation contributes by 25% to the total emissions, and natural gas generates less than half of those. So overall, land and forestry absorb more greenhouse gases than those produced by the natural gas power plants.

If we increase solar and power, at some point we will need natural gas to only cover the intermittency. That means, even if we keep all the current natural gas plants, their usage will go down, and their emissions. If we cut all other sources of greenhouse gases (apart from aviation, which depends on energy dense fuels, and contributes quite little to the total emission), we will have no problems to achieve net zero by 2050, and very likely much sooner.

On the nuclear side, things are looking quite good too. Just head to the DoE infographic [3] and see how many cool ideas are in the works. My favorite ones are the fast reactors. But they are just vaporware, you say. In that case, head to the NRC webpage [4], and click on some links over there, and see that all of those ventures (and some more) have already started the licensing process.

Of course, none is as advanced as NuScale. But my point is that NuScale is not our only hope. Lots of other startups are hot on their tails.

My prediction is that 15 years from now, more than 1 of all these startups will have delivered reactors that will be selling electricity at a profit, without subsidies.

[1] https://www.eia.gov/electricity/data/browser/

[2] https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/sources-greenhouse-gas-emis...

[3] https://www.energy.gov/ne/articles/infographic-advanced-reac...

[4] https://www.nrc.gov/reactors/new-reactors/advanced/licensing...
In the US, we already have about ~25% of power coming from nuclear and Hydro. That's a huge chunk of our base load.

Add in ~7% offshore wind, ~4% for onshore, and ~4% storage for pumped hydro, and we would be just fine with the rest coming from solar & a hodge podge of other renewables.

And we'll have natural gas power plants in commission for another 30 years. Why shut them down? We can use them in the Winter. 30 years is more than enough time to transition to near 100% renewables.

If mini nuclear reactors pan out and can replace even a fraction of the coal plants out there - our base load will be covered.

At night, in the winter, we use about half as much electricity as during the day in the summer - when Solar works best.
I was going to say this. I did feel remarkably stupid for a while after each kid was born. But they're 10 and 12 now, and I feel back to 100%. They require a lot less constant supervision now, which I imagine has a lot to do with it.
Father here. Yes, it was the biggest change in my whole life. I could switch career and become a plumber it wouldn't be as radical.

If you don't believe in letting natural selection sort if you child will get past 2 yo, you 'll either recenter your whole environment and routines around the kid, or spend 90% or your time make sure they don't stab themselves with your antique knives collection or soldering iron.

Fo that for a few years and you won't be switching back to what you were before just because your kid can now read your phone password from your finger movements from across the room.

I think the same thing happens when you're looking after your elderly parents.

PS:
> We all grew up with parents that weren't perfect, and we all ended up just fine.

I talked to my parents a while after my kids were out of the "let's gob anything that can fit in my face hole", and I also basically robbed a few years of their life where they basically frozr their career and couldn't do much outside of making sure we're not dying. Some parents forget how hard it was though (and it's normal. Your brain is really in a bad state all that time)
You didn't know your parents before they became parents, and as a child, did not have the EQ anyway to read their personas. Also, a mobile and curious 3 or 4 year old is a LOT more stressful than age 0-1.
Triple hyphens --- the LaTeX man's em-dash.
It’s an affectation relating to The Long Now.

https://longnow.org/

It’s, as I understand it, to draw attention to the briefness of our lives and contextualize the decisions we make that have effects long beyond “now”.

Personally, I think it’s kind of weird to base it upon the supposed birth year of a religious figure who may not have even lived, but standards are useful, I suppose.
You'll get it when you have kids.