skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is there anything that the remote team did that helped form those friendships?
I'm still waiting for a Wine-equivalent where iOS takes the place of Windows.
Tegmark is a skilled cosmologist/physicist/mathmetician who has turned his area of research to covering nuclear and AI risk in the last decade. He might be wrong, but he is not dumb and he is not just posing as an intellectual; he is one. I saw talks with him discussing nuclear risks pre-Ukraine.
Competitive markets reach equilibrium. With or without tracking it’s going to barely cover costs because otherwise more people enter the market due to minimal barriers to entry.
https://us.switch-bot.com/pages/switchbot-bot
If this hasn't already been done, this would make a great plot device for a heist story. A character uses this exploit to influence a mark to take an alternative route preferred by the heisters.
You can do this now. I use Multipass to get rapid linux VMs with access to my files.

For Kubernetes, I use Rancher Desktop (which can also do some docker magic)
What government is trying to force more density? Please let me know so I can move there.

The closest I can think of is Tokyo, where the zoning laws are basically set by the national government. In the USA, the local landed gentry can easily block any new development/increase in density, which is a big part of the reason we have so much sprawl*. In Japan, all you can do is shake your fist and write an angry letter to your congressman while developers throw up a 4 story apartment complex next door.

The result is that you can get a job as a janitor in the heart of downtown, and comfortably afford an apartment nearby. A tiny apartment within 10 minutes, or a larger and more spacious one 20-30 minutes away, or a house if you're willing to put up with a 90 minute commute.

* Yes, I know that a lot of the sprawl comes from people wanting houses, but a lot of people just want a place to live close to their job, where they can change out their sink or repaint their walls without asking some rich prick for permission
How are you so sure about any of this? I'm not sure we've defined humanity's interests well enough for us to say some action is for or against it. Knowing where air will go is one thing; knowing whether or not something is 'of benefit' is, I think, in a completely different realm. Especially considering an agent more intelligent than humanity as a collective.

Maybe the 'interests of humanity' are undecidable, and the AGI that takes the actions that benefit them most uses an understanding completely orthogonal to ours, purely by accident. How do you know that this is less likely than not?
I love it. Keep writing!
As it turns out:

“The OMNY system is designed by Cubic Transportation Systems, using technology licensed from Transport for London's Oyster card.”

https://www.cubic.com/news-events/news/cubic-wins-contract-n...
>If it failed to make much cash I could put it on github for free.

Silk road was closed in 2013
The only problem: becoming root doesn't mean you now control the device (you paid for).
> clearly sarcastic domains such as...

Not sure where that guy is from (and also dont want to judge the story at all),..
BUT there is not much like that here but one of the few and also by law forbidden taboos is this. With that, you are never clearly sarcastic, the opposite. No excuse, sorry.
Some people do not want to have a social or personal connection with their colleagues. But they still want a deep connection, and they look for that through the work itself. By doing it together, by talking about it, and by talking about the process behind the work, and the big ideas they have about all that.

But if they get matched with a colleague who wants to build a connection by getting to know the person beyond that, then that doesn't work well.
IMO IoT won't "take off" without open source and open access.

NOBODY trusts IoT vendors to support software on the devices. IoT is like "those who do not understand history are doomed to repeat it" on a 10 year cycle. Someone tries to enter the space with a range of products. They get apathetic after five years. The devices and software are cast off. Consumers are pissed off. Consumers refuse to buy "smart" devices.

The unsolved question of IoT is: how to keep a smart device working correctly for decades? We can't get google to promise updates of ITS OWN PHONES for ITS OWN OPERATING SYSTEM for longer than three years.

I remember when the Essential phone launched, to get people to try to jump ship to a new company, they promised an "escrowed" budget for update maintenance. It might have been five years.

I think you'd need this, except the escrow is for 30 years at a minimum. I think we'd need regulations.

This would likely drive huge adoption of open source and standards. Because those are a lot easier to fund / support / be compatible with that the constantly churning internal dev teams.
I’m one of those people, most of the time - but I’m also pretty engaged in trying to preserve my company’s culture as it grows.

I think the key is to make these things available, but not to “push it”.

I’m one of those weird people that wants to keep their camera off 99% of the time and am much more comfortable over Slack than Zoom, but I still look forward to getting together with people for a couple of days every few months.

Like everything, there’s a balance to be struck here.
JavaScript has a ton built in but developers get in a habit of using libraries that introduce their own api and polyfills on top. I blame awful browser support of years past. Today most new features are available pretty quickly across all the major versions.
Does this have to be this complex? Can't I just fire up a VirualBox as I do on Linux and Windows and go ahead?
> quite frankly it's where the PHP developers all slithered off to

PHP isn't my favorite language but using phrasing like "slither" to describe an entire community of developers is frankly shitty. Every language has its problems including whatever you use.
> I always thought that these companies were the ones who invented "how to do good web apps"

No. These companies were the first to get a critical mass in their respective markets or product categories. then they used that position to smother or buy out competitors and ensure their survival.

There is nothing mythical or extraordinary about what those companies did, just some mediocre people who were in the right place at the right time.
To prevent it getting worse, you need everyone to agree. We've been trying to do that for 40+ years and made the opposite of progress.

To adapt you can do it locally.
Fails to build for me on macOS Monterey. It seems like you have to wait until macOS Ventura.
The course is quite opinionated, in a good way:

It is essential to be able to efficiently use a text editor, and doing
all your writing / coding / text processing in one of the common editors
available on all Unix systems is good practice. vi(1)/vim(1) and emacs(1)
are popular choices.

My college instructor encouraged the use of emacs in particular. I eventually migrated to vim but appreciated the instructor’s core message that text editor + CLI feels less magical than a full fledged IDE.
Corporate culture doesn't have to be an oppressive controlling thing. It CAN be that but it doesn't have to be.

Lots of businesses recognize that investing a little bit of effort can help employees form meaningful interpersonal relationships. Business do better when their employees are happy and engaged. This doesn't have to come at the expense of the rest of their lives.
Feel free to link to all these advertising supported websites better than Seinfeld. I could use a good laugh.

News was hit or miss. They did a lot of serious investigative reporting, but newspapers where simply a better medium for personalized in depth coverage.
If you think a human never sees your information, you're sadly ill informed, I know 563758 lives in ottowa, the porn he searches for and that he's a vegan who is into electronic music from the 70s. These profiles are incredibly detailed, and available to every average advertiser.

These banners start with "your privacy is important to us", but they omit the next part of the phrase, but we'd like you to allow our partners to invade it.

The banners are there because the process is so abusive they need your consent to make 90% more.
Which firm are you thinking about?
Basically just like container based distributions and cloud infrastructure. :)
As recent events has demonstrated, e.g. the pandemic response, the only acceptable perspective at the policy-making level is the neoliberal consensus, in which everything is decided, in the final analysis, on economic rules centering "free markets" and profits. Everything is transactional.
Dependencies are hard because dependencies are hard.

There’s no easy dependency management system.

Bash - the most interoperable language in existence - contains its own version of malloc because some systems used to need that (back 30 years ago).

JS has an extremely uncertain runtime. Is it in a browser? Engine? PDF?
You chose a model that has a potentially larger candidate pool that attracts people who have other things going on in their lives. That hour you spend on a Zoom happy hour is an hour they're not doing something they actually care about. These are the wrong people for a strong company culture.
Decompiling x86 Deep Neural Network Executables
Nice, There is official Apple documentation on running Linux GUI in VMs on Mac. So that means it's going to be Aashi linux competitor?
Fear of Crashing (1995)
With both Rust and node, it isn’t easy to do the things that should be easy. So developers will take the path of least resistance to make it easy. And both Rust and node make their package manager their project manager so everyone is an “npm i” or a “cargo add” away from making their lives easier.
Well 60/50Hz isn't the only relevant frequency here. Lets say you plug in ethernet-over-power (available off the shelf). You'd need a very fast interface to notice that.
You might've picked the worst example, as aluminium refining is an electrolysis process which is extremely energy intensive (Iceland imports a lot of ore and exports a lot of metal for this reason).

I might agree with you if you back your statements up with some data, but it does go against what I've always read about aluminium in particular.
To save someone a click, "sketch" has a technical definition when it comes to data structures (probabilistic data structures like count min sketch https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Count%E2%80%93min_sketch)

But this link is using the non technical definition (drawings)
Just look at Google. They became big by ads on the search site. Analysing the intent, not the history. If I search for a pen I want to buy a pen, thus an ad for buying a pen might be effective. If I bought a pen a day ago it is unlikely I am interested in pens for next few weeks. Look at the context of where the ad appears and match that.

To some degree that is how ads worked in print: In a magazine about horseback riding you will find ads about riding equipment, as readers are into that while reading.
One of the benefits of posting something on HN / twitter is the fact that remediation happens pretty quickly if it gets on the front-page or gets a bunch of likes and or retweets respectivly.
I'm interested to see if this includes an example of harnessing Rosetta-based x86 translation from within the Linux VM. Here's the full documentation https://developer.apple.com/documentation/virtualization/run...
Agree. People choosing to work at a remote first company likely abhor "The Office" style "culture" that you describe. It's the specific reason we hate everything you describe and you will just come off as a Michael Scott character to employees.
> I think the kid who wrote the library is just better at drawing cartoon characters

Quoting your writing that is probably rubbing others the wrong way, as it certainly reads easily as being specific to “these” solutions, as you put it.

You might avoid triggering people’s negative emotions by sticking to your main point and avoiding the marginalizing.
Same law here in Austria. Now we got companies that sell TVs without antennas and receiver. These also dumb TVs.

https://nogis.at/
Maybe beeper ?

https://www.beeper.com/
It is important to note that Stripe is a wrapper around Wells Fargo.

This means it's an 800 pound gorilla in a dev/bay friendly costume (docs? API?).

They cannot fix the financial system unless they can become Wells. That will not happen. Thus, their actions, pricing, and product development choices all point to Wells.

PayPal has this exact theme of a problem. Or lack of solving.
You need third party cookies activated, you need to be logged in currently with your google account and have adblocker disabled. As you don't have any these, you don't see them.
That's because JS with its dynamic typing is great for developing code quickly, but not so great for maintaining and evolving it over a longer time frame.

Then there's the lack of the standard library, which means your code has to depend on code of random people who may or may not know what they're doing.

Also, because it's the web where patching code is quick and easy, people don't seem too bothered with quality.

I've chosen mobile development myself and fortunately things are a lot more sane here.
Wow, you can use Rosetta to run x86 Linux binaries inside the VM on ARM? That seems pretty awesome. https://developer.apple.com/documentation/virtualization/run...
Except the algorithm is just working off the data it has available, and the data it has collected; and that data tells it that people who buy that list of ingredients have also bought that booklet in the past. So it suggests that booklet to others as well, since they have the same list of ingredients in their cart.

The algorithm is not evil, and Amazon itself is not either, provided they do something to try to fix the problem. But the problem is in how algorithms themselves operate.

It's just taking known info and applying it to current situation.

The only actual, proper, and relatively easy by comparison solution to all of this is to just make it so people have no want or reason to commit suicide, or any other 'evil' acts that might be suggested by a foolish algorithm.

Banning things has never worked. Just look at all those super successful wars on drugs, alcohol, etc. Never, worked. Ever.

The true evil, in my opinion, is the attempt to kid-safe the world to the point where it removes all potential for joy and happiness. That leads to suicide by the first groups who commit it, which produces data for our A.I driven machines, which leads to algorithms happily suggesting the perfect thing for it.

I would like to add finally, that just because you don't see how your or any one elses opinion is or is not controversial, does not make it so. Calling opinion controversial based upon opinion itself as well, is just argumentation. Which should be fine in a logical world. But we do not live in a logical world, which is why people are preferring to opt-out of it.

And that's my opinion on the matter. Algorithms just happily oblige the user.
Do the math on the comparison to a daily driving commute for all of the employees.
Which also implies meeting certain certification tests criteria, it isn't only just money.
Something has generated this file no?
Timestamp has nothing to do with the problem.
If you get dates without timezone or any info with your CSV, you can't deduce anything. That has nothing to do with the api used in python to decode it...
I use it for both types yeah. I basically try not to ever forget anything I hear that’s useful.

On Save All you can create cards that are just statements, no need to turn them into Q&A. So if I hear an interesting fact I usually just dump it in quickly verbatim.
Sure, but what specifically? Do they have bad doctors? Do they test your reflexes too many times, time which would be better spent looking in the ears? What is actually happening that's a waste of time?
I understand economics well enough to ask you to clarify, please, what you mean by "the economy".
I'd say a couple of things about that.

(1) San Francisco is my least favorite city to visit in the US. If I wanted to have that experience I'd fly to L.A. and get a job as an extra in a zombie movie. Leading with San Francisco in a demo is like serving samples of food that are spiked with castor oil. If I was going to spent $1000 a night to stay somewhere it will be someplace that somebody won't try to shove a stolen macbook into my hands when I am walking around outside.

If I really had to go to San Francisco for a conference I'd stay in the conference hotel at all possible and try to never leave the arcology and that's something I wouldn't do visiting any other city, even in the third or fourth world. Mostly I ask conference organizers why they don't take their business to one of a hundred other cities in the US that are friendly to tourists and want their business.

(2) I am also amused by ads and geospatial demos that seem to mindlessly use San Francisco as an example because it has been by experience that San Francisco is where geospatial technology goes to die. Where I have to go to the roof of the Moscone center for my handheld GPS to get a fix, where you discover the bugs in routine algorithms because of the density of streets, one way streets, and POIs, and where when Yelp was new I spent a long time walking from one closed restaurant to another closed restaurant (past numerous open restaurants) because a fellow traveler insisted on going to one that was reviewed.

(3) I find the top page is a little disorienting (not so clear what I'm getting into), find that the login w/ the guest option is distracting, and am more than a little offended about being asked where I want to go and being ignored (particularly in light of 1 and 2).

(4) I think the point of this company is not that it has a super-advanced interface but rather that the quality of the rooms and the experience is high, so the point of the demo is communicating that you've got a plan for the branding which I think the pages after the first do a good job of. The first page though has a lost opportunity where you could show a slogan or otherwise communicate your brand promise.

(5) Once I got into the page for a particular listing it looked OK but then the page seemed to reload for "no reason" and then the loading indicator appeared but the content never did. Not sure if this is faulty React-fu or a back end crash (which make those things happen in my apps occasionally) but it has to be cleared up.
> I'm sure I'll get downvoted for this one...

Rightfully so. Your comment is utterly toxic.
You mentioned that a strong culture is built and requires intention. This is even more critical in remote teams. In person, without deliberate culture development, culture develops organically (which can be bad if it's not the culture you want). Remotely, without deliberate culture development, there will just be no culture at all. It also has to come from the top, or at least have buy-in from the top, for this to work.

Here's some intentional things we do on our team:

* We have a #community slack channel for sharing (that leadership participates in)

* We incorporate community into our weekly all hands. For the first five minutes, people can drop photos from their week that they want to share with the team in a dedicated space in our figjam board and we have a community question people can vote on. Usually this triggers some conversation. We also have a 'goodbye question' that we do a round-robin on at the end of the call. These are both given dedicated time on the agenda. We make an effort to avoid any stale icebreakers and pick engaging questions. We're a small enough team that this works but probably wouldn't scale well.

* Documentation is king. We make our culture expectations explicit and we write these in notion. We have lots of docs. Some of this is social culture (e.g. list of team members and a bit about them with their common working hours), some is work culture (e.g. we expect the team uses their vacation time and do not expect them to be reachable during it), some of it is vision (e.g. our mission statement and values). These are required reading for new hires and part of our onboarding process.

* We regularly check in with the team using things like debriefs, retrospectives, and values assessments.

* We get everyone together for physical retreats. COVID threw a wrench into this but I think ideally we aim for at least twice per year. I think quarterly would be nice to try but costs increase and people with families might find them a bit more trouble that way.

* Daily team coffee calls. About 30 minutes long. Don't have to actually drink coffee. These are all individually optional, I try to make at least one per week and usually there's a few of us at any given one. We also use the donut slack bot which randomly matches 1:1 social calls once per week across the team.

* Culture fit is one of the key three areas we rate candidates on during hiring. Not everything above is what everyone wants out of a job and that's OK.

I agree with the other commenters here that work doesn't need to be the centre of your social life and team culture is not a replacement for work-life balance, but I also think knowing your team members beyond their email address builds better trust and trust is part of a highly effective team.
Would not be surprised if they use the open source GPU driver for running Linux:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33019316

Or if this was a push to release the Linux support.
looks GPT-2 to me.
But that's the Michael Scott type nonsense you hear from "leaders" all the time. I don't need help forming "meaningful interpersonal relationships".
I'm running Windows and MacOS virtualized in my Arch Desktop Linux from years
Powershell core.
It's actually usable and allows to use .net tools if you need to break out the big guns.
Main drawback is the stupid channel thing, but that's manageable.
I believe the bulk of the demand is coming primarily from a need to run Linux containers (e.g. docker images) than out of a desire to boot Linux directly.

While there is demand for the latter (as demonstrated by the herculean efforts going into Asahi Linux), most people buying Macs are probably there at least partially for macOS and the ecosystem it fits into, as well as for the ability to run commercial software packages without a compatibility layer like WINE. All things considered it's probably generally easier to make headless Linux containers run acceptably on non-Linux hosts than it is to get complex UI software running acceptably under WINE or a Windows VM.
I've been thinking about this, and I don't know if a UBI like people envision will ever really be viable.

BUT as society gets more and more wealthy, I'll bet that living on the fringes of it will be more and more viable

We're already at a point where you can work minimum wage for an hour (take home ~$7) and buy a few days' worth of subsistence-quality food if you have access to a kitchen. You can pare down your other living expenses too, and suddenly you have a reasonably comfortable lifestyle that only costs a few hundred bucks a month.

Right now we stigmatize "van dwellers" and couch surfers, but maybe that'll change in the future
>I explicitly do not authorize any organization or entity to cite this article, or the results obtained by the simulation, for inclusion in filings with any regulatory body under any jurisdiction.

Would this be in anyway binding? Can you say someone is not allowed to link to my blog?
No explosion at sea level is going to lift a multi ton deck span off its foundation when that deck is 30+ feet above the water.
Only a fraction of your employees enjoys your mandatory fun, but no one is going to feel comfortable telling you that. It will simply add to their pile of silent grievances that eventually cause them to leave.