skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They just delivered on the biggest customer facing improvement of any single piece of technology in the last 5 years with their switch to Apple Silicon. In an environment where it really wasn’t absolutely necessary. Yes people were crumbling. But nobody was switching away when they started the transition. This was a _completely_ proactive move.

Yes I’m also worried of them getting cocky and lazy. But so far they have done good
ripgrep (rg) is an option. I switched to it for all my grepping needs.
> If heroin users could get measured, packaged, laboratory grade product from Rite Aid

Yeah exactly, this is particularly urgent with opiates. If people could just buy pure oxycodone pills at cost - stuff that's already manufactured - opiate addicts would be much much safer.

And as a casual user (once or twice a month), I'm extremely skeptical that this would lead to an explosion in addiction, even without any kind of legal safeguards like purchase limits.
Thanks so much for the response, Peter
it's not like everyone can win the IQ lottery. Superior ability is unequally distributed.
Uhh Humboldt county here. It is impossible to walk for 15 minutes down any mildly busy road without smelling weed from a passing car. Not that anyone here has a problem with it, but your experience is not mine.
Apple notes. Its somewhat limited, but it is fast, which means I can have a thought about updating the grocery list, open it, find the grocery list and add the item before I forget.

I have used OneNote (which I think is free?) and EverNote before, and they are both much more powerful in terms of organization, but they are also much slower, Evernote particularily so.
> Complain when titles are changed.

> Complain when titles are printed verbatim as-is.

Unless you have in mind a specific instance of StevePerkins's doing both of these, you're not pointing out an inconsistency, just that you can't make everyone happy—which isn't a good reason on its own to write off any particular request.

> Complain when an article from Vox (an explicitly American website) is written from an American perspective.

I didn't see any complaint about anything, and even the request was made to HN, which, to my understanding, is not an explicitly American website, or at least welcomes an international audience. I did not see even an implicit suggestion that Vox should change their headline.
It is recommended, not mandatory. You are a single person company.

Do you think every family run corner shop or plumber or painter in the EU has hired a DPO? No.
My experience in California, Illinois, and Michigan (legal marijuana jurisdictions) is that second-hand marijuana smoke is very noticeable and unavoidable outside in public. Of course, growing up in California, legalization didn't seem to change the situation much.

Pandemic observation: N95 masks don't reduce the smell all that much.
Some people don't care about the money they have and it's not always because they have well above avg.
How to find your product adoption indicator
real answer right here based on my experience
Which weapons? Like the OP, there is scale. Knives, brass knuckles, baseball bats, nunchucks (sp?), swords, single action revolvers, double action revolvers, automatic pistols, single round rifles, single round shotguns, double barrel shotguns, pump shotguns, semi-auto shotguns, etc. etc. .... learning martial arts? What's the line? and why? I know mine, but it's probably not yours and not in line with Republican or Democrat =[
Personally, I can claim, without a doubt, to be the world champion at writing this comment.
I watch those old shows. Sometimes you just want to watch tv and it doesn't really matter what's on as long as it's decent quality. Seinfeld, Friends, Fraser, I'd watch them every few years. In some ways it's better than watching something I feel like I need to binge. I don't really want to spend 6 hours watching something just to keep that "ooh what's next" feeling going.
If they held $15,000 in Facebook, Google, Amazon, Apple, MS, Nvidia, AMD, Intel, Qualcomm, TSMC, that's $150,000, and often these companies are doing extensive intermixed deals with each other with exclusivity agreements and other similar stuff.
I had to pull out the big guns, shift + escape.

It will clear your anxiety, or at least help a little!
I've never tried cocaine or had its usage described to me by someone that has. Someone here must have. What's it like? Do people get addicted? How often do people do it? How does it compare to the other drugs you've used? Is it fair to compare it to cannabis? Tobacco? alcohol? Heroin?
Turns out that TikTok, like many other companies, is made up of individual humans, and not some all powerful uni-mind.
> Look on the bright side - we've moved beyond the "I think you mean handegg" meme when people complain about American football vs rest-of-the-world football.

Sure?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33194609
I heard that the transition to "Pentium" had a different reason. /s
Lapce Editor 0.2.1 Release
I tried both and am using Obsidian now.

I wanted to use logseq (I felt good about "Obsidian, but open source") but when I tried to find some text in a page I was writing it didn't work. I'm a total logseq noob but as far as I could tell I needed to install an extension/plugin to search through the page, which was weird. Plus, the plugin didn't work for me (I typed in the thing to search for, clicked "go find it" and nothing happened, I think - it's been a while and I didn't use it much).

I kinda boggled my mind that logseq wouldn't have a 'Find' feature for finding text in the page I'm editing.

Please tell me that I missed something obvious so that I can feel dumb for missing that obvious thing but happy that I can take another look at logseq :)
Are people worried about the costs of cocaine prohibition these days? I expected this headline to be about meth or fentanyl
Not sure if any of the existing ones matches what you're looking for, but my understanding is that they offer just what you're looking for: https://frame.work/marketplace/keyboards
But from the article:

>> In fact, Larsen’s argument didn’t just allow him to show that a Carmichael number must always appear between X and 2X.

And yet the Wikipedia page says 2821 and 6601 are the 5th and 6th Carmichael numbers, which means there are not between 3000 and 6000 (X and 2X). So is his result actually that one must always exist between X and 2.5X or some other small multiple? If so, what multiple did he prove?
Hi! Thanks for doing this!

I've been wondering for a while whether it's possible/practical to create a solo company (maybe Delaware LLC) in the US just to be able to offer and invoice my services as a software developer to US companies that look for US candidates.

I assume (please correct me if you think I'm wrong) that sometimes this requirement is because of taxes and bureaucracy, and my be could be overcome by hiring a US company services (owned and operated by a non US citizen/resident).

Thanks again for giving your time for this!

Cheers!
Agreed but maybe 21+
I'm pretty sure cocaine is schedule-2 in the US.
I personally _have_ stuck with cinnamon (and toyed with mate, too, but imho GTK3 itself has enough nice things to justify using it.)

So far cinnamon has mostly been able to roll back the worst of the changes, and I haven't had many complaints. But the push to do things like encourage every piece of software to draw its UI into the window decorations isn't something cinnamon can fix... they'd have to fork the world.
First let's do the same for alcohol, cigarettes, and guns... all things far more dangerous than pot.
That is a fair criticism. I did not realize it was transmitting pilot location as well.

Seems like a bad implementation of a necessary thing.
Perhaps relevant here would be the current approach in South Africa; it’s been decriminalised for use (for adults) in private.

One can grow a certain amount at ones private residence, and consume it freely there as well.

My understand is that outside of this context, it remains thoroughly controlled. I’ve not heard much about it having caused problems yet!

Ref: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cannabis_in_South_Africa

(Apologies: being the HN pleb that I am, I don’t know how to hyperlink)
Even just read-copy-update without refcounts is very hard without GC. Linux kernel can do RCU without refcounts largely because it's in complete control of CPU cores and scheduling; userspace can't pull of the same tricks. Meanwhile, with GC, it's just https://pkg.go.dev/sync/atomic#Value

https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/RCU/whatisRCU.html
Hi Peter, is there a way to apply to O-1 visa while on TN?
What's so special about it? Static heap allocation (without malloc) was the norm with COBOL + ISAM; early SQL databases used eg ESQL/C with static or quasi-static allocation (by which I mean at most one malloc per field for the entire process runtime). Process-per-request was (and is) recommended practice if you value stability and security above all when using languages that don't have GC and/or have issues with memory fragmentation.
There is no pointless crossing of a river. It might be a subconsciously relevant event.
Do you mean to improve/automate the immigration process?
You might not know the wide variability in American standards of living. I had a SO who did not experience much luxury growing up. They had to run an extension cord from a charitable neighbor to have electricity to do their homework. It wasn't uncommon for them to sleep bundled up in winter clothes together in the living room because they had no heat.

I understand television may give a false impression of the American lifestyle, but there's a wide range of experience in a country approaching 400MM people.
Notepad ( from win 7).
China connects world’s largest redox flow battery system to grid
Google is serious about its giant video chat booths, starts real-world testing
I just resigned last week having worked at a big company for 18 years. They dangled sr. director title, but it was just not worth it in the end.

I did so without any job lined up. I wanted a break.

My former colleagues are reaching out to see if I'd be interested in their gigs.

But they're all large companies, and all large companies have the same big company bullshit.

I do think smaller paycheck and smaller company helps, but I'm sure the grass isn't always greener.
In the context of your comment

"Unless you bought inte directly, the rewighting should handle it. Unless it fails quickly and spectacularly"

I would find little comfort in the fact that if Intel goes down 85% -slowly but somewhat spectacularly- from its current level it will eventually be excluded from the index.
Why would you need a whole new structure? They've already shown they're willing to have extended-body modules such as the ethernet one.
Would it have been better for your friend to be arrested and put to jail? Because it seems like society currently has only that response to someone using cocaine.
Leaked email from MX CEO about layoffs
Is it just me, or do flow batteries seem to be the most likely winner for grid storage?

It seems so easy to scale.
Where is the reasonable methods to stop climate change. Things like limits on carbon emissions and coal power plants. Or is anything that costs anyone a single dollar "resetting the global economy"
The expansion slots are too small to fit 2x USB-A ports in a single expansion card (edit: without an extended body, which will not work for me). They could fit 2x USB-C in one, but the fact that nobody has made one in the year this product has been out makes me wary of the promise of an entire DIY ecosystem.
All drugs should be legalized, to give a sale monopoly to criminal gangs and hand them all the profits is insane.

If dangerous drugs, like cocaine, were legalized, they could actually be controlled. Quotas could be implemented and people who needed help could get it.
It's ironic that GNU is using POSIX as a justification for a decision.

From RMS:

Following a standard is important to the extent it serves users. We do not treat a standard as an authority, but rather as a guide that may be useful to follow. Thus, we talk about following standards rather than "complying" with them. See the section Non-GNU Standards in the GNU Coding Standards.

We strive to be compatible with standards on most issues because, on most issues, that serves users best. But there are occasional exceptions.

For instance, POSIX specifies that some utilities measure disk space in units of 512 bytes. I asked the committee to change this to 1K, but it refused, saying that a bureaucratic rule compelled the choice of 512. I don't recall much attempt to argue that users would be pleased with that decision.

Since GNU's second priority, after users' freedom, is users' convenience, we made GNU programs measure disk space in blocks of 1K by default.

https://opensource.com/article/19/7/what-posix-richard-stall...
TLDR- the founder quit, a bunch of suits took over, they gutted the dev team and put the app on life support for years. Bugs piled up and nobody could fix them so they outsourced to a new offshore team who rewrote the whole thing in Electron... which of course was waaay too little, way too late.
Straw men are not coming for your privately-owned home any time soon, friend.
It made the headline harder to understand than necessary. I was confused at first.
Definitely file an issue: https://github.com/kepano/obsidian-minimal/issues
Getting a higher TC does not take opportunities away from other people. Spending those earnings on things that do not improve the commonwealth is what is being discussed in this thread.

It really is remarkable how, every time this subject comes up, reactionaries can swing only at straw men. It demonstrates a complete misunderstanding of the arguments of their supposed opponents, which makes them seem naive at best.

In fact, seeing opposition where there is room for discussion is part and parcel of the same phenomenon of self-centeredness that I discuss above.
HK may as well be China now, the only thing special about its status is the extra amount of monitoring it gets from the CCP. Musk should put his brain in gear before he engages his mouth, but I guess when the CCP has your star preforming factory held by the balls you need to tow the line.
I tried (briefly) to hunt for papers on this. Countries with extreme wealth and poverty (ie high inequality) seem to have more corruption.

Interestingly, small government seems to correlate with more corruption too.

I am very much not an expert in this area.

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/23311886.2021.1...

https://www.hks.harvard.edu/publications/inequality-and-corr...
It must be. Because while Reed Hastings is talking about the death of linear tv, his competitors are incorporating linear options as a gateway to their streaming product.

If the large business Netflix had been paying attention to the business news instead of trying to get into the Hollywood trades, they would've seen the coming storm.
We're seeing 4-6 months for an IEP application to get reviewed and once approved (unless Canadian), the applicant would need to leave the U.S. (unless already outside) and apply for a parole at a U.S. Consulate.
I think the laptop is too thin for an ethernet port but not an expert. I'd like a "Framework Pro" that thickens the laptop in exchange for providing workstation class performance and access to 6+ ports & builtin ethernet...
For "true Hamburguers" is indeed very small: North of the Elbe, West of the Alster.
I knew a guy in high school that carried around a sub-compact notebook and one day in science class we were learning about how to factor quadratic equations (a review of old math we should know) and this guy was not paying attention at all, just typing away. The teacher asked him what he was doing that was so important that he couldn't listen, and to please come up and solve the problem.

This kid walked straight up to the board and explained how you can design a computer program to factor any polynomial equation string input to it, and in fact had implemented a polynomial equation factoring program while the teacher explained how to factor simple quadratic equations.

Since then, I don't feel bad if someone achieves more than me, because clearly there are some people out there that are born to solve certain classes of problems (maybe their brain structure is better for those, or something, who knows).
> I've already covered why the consumer price of plastic would ultimately have to be cheaper than the price of glass

That's not the point I'm challenging, though. I agree that it gives Coca-Cola the option to reduce consumer prices further than some competitors. I'm saying that the causation is likely not as you describe -- any reduction in consumer prices is the result of CC's intention to sell more stuff in a particular location or another, and cheaper production means they have more room to manipulate the market via a wider range of prices they can accommodate. All else equal, they will still charge just as much as they can. The company is not some benevolent force bestowing savings on the people who drink Coke. I don't know if/where you work but clearly you have not seen the inside of a company that moves massive volumes of physical goods.

The "let's just assume I'm right and move on" approach you have is pretty annoying. I don't think you have taken the time to consider anything I've said. We're not in high school debate club.
Hey, he/she figured it out. No need to lead :-)
For me it was threefold:

1. Competition

2. Lack of content created by legacy studios whom were provided true quality.

3. Too much content to wade through and no easy way to do it.
The Verge prevents its employees from owning or trading individual tech stocks, but permits general (retirement) funds https://www.theverge.com/ethics-statement
Interestingly, this matches what Bjorn Freeman-Benson said in 2019, before the pandemic. He's a CTO with a lot of experience with remote development:

> Due to communication friction, “we got much less creativity out of our [distributed teams] at InVision,” Bjorn said. “We had to overstaff to get the same amount of creativity. In other words, if communication was 80% as effective, we’d have to hire 30% more people.” Communication friction didn’t necessarily affect productivity, but it did affect creativity. And in InVision’s startup environment, creativity was key.

He calls it "The Friction of Communication Problem." There's more in the article:

https://www.jamesshore.com/v2/blog/2019/three-challenges-of-...
Holy balls do I hope they roll this out in Austin soon!
Looks like the email from the ceo is public (it’s not too surprising just some made up lingo) https://www.scribd.com/document/600371679/Layoff-announcemen...
just in time for the layoff wave.
Hard to believe that a brand that was in direct competition to Apple and had a strong brand value just as premium as Apple if not more got dissolved so quickly.
Bottle Project Outlines New Strategy for Valorization of Mixed Plastic Waste
Cool, thanks! They did mention that they have a branch in New York, so L-1 will be my path.
I grew up with film photography and also did a fair bit of B&W darkroom work back in the day. I have a European vacation coming up and I started thinking about what kind of camera(s) I should bring on the trip. After pondering the question for a LONG time, I decided I would use 35mm film. I could try to give my own detailed reasoning, but I think the following YT video does a better job explaining. Watching this video pushed me over the edge to make the decision to use film. I may still bring a small, inexpensive digital for low-light situations, but the bulk of what I plan to shoot will be on film.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tv6VFy1Mx_g

I'll mention 2 specific points that I don't think are mentioned in the video: (1) I'm sick and tired of all the digital tracking, (2) I don't have to have ANY batteries of any kind to take pictures with my old Nikon F2 35mm camera. Before anyone makes the claim about it needing batteries for the light meter to work -- I don't need a light meter to take good photos.
Stable Horde – Crowdsourced distributed Stable Diffusion cluster
Sometimes it's just fun to see what all this fuss is about and delve into it. I used TikTok for a couple days and paid the zoo a visit. Like most people here (I'd assume), I closely observed myself using this app and wondered how it would effect my behavior. After a few days I got the feeling that I've seen everything this platform has to offer and left. Everything for the experience!
I wouldn't do dependency resolution at runtime at all on servers. I would do it at install time and generate a static set of ordered steps. This has a few desirable effects:

* It ensures changes can be audited, observed and tracked (or caught and prohibited). Explicit change control points are key.

* It provides an interface and an option, divorcing the dependency tool from the system which invokes the ordering

* Ordered sequential steps takes longer, but adds determinism. It enormously simplifies the startup process, including auditing where things go wrong in logs after the fact. For servers, this is far more important than lower start times.

Most systems end up with a distro/systemd controlled base and a custom application on top. Often there's all kinds of special harness around the application, far beyond what can be fit into systemd. So there's always necessary duplication and struggles around interfacing different kinds of systems.

For custom applications, I tend to advise that the development team first come up with the success criteria for their app. What conditions would they page on, and what runtime dependencies does their app need? (Databases, up to date feeds, kill switches/feature flags, etc). I suggest that they re-use their monitoring code to also control orchestration of service startup. For example, not starting a front-end app unless a connection check to a backend SQL server passes. In these cases, the orchestration may be significantly more complex than what can be performed inside of systemd -- and this is part of why a clean and extensible interface is so important.
Is the elevator for cars free? Why?
You should assume good intent. Unless you specifically know that the specific user you replied to have complained about both you should not put words in their mouth.
yes I was referring to stock ownership too, and only rational behavior. A phone probably won't change measurably in value from a regulatory decision, but $15k of stock certainly could.
Agreed with everything you said! IaC changes everything. Especially CDK.

But IMO permission boundaries still have a place in certain cases.

If you allow SREs to login and poke around in the accounts, what will stop them from creating policies in ad hoc way?

Yes you can make RO roles but these don’t always work the way they are advertised.

But I totally agree with your approach otherwise and that’s a winner setup for us as well on several projects.
No, I'm not one of those either. :)

I'd love to write an article, but currently have no platform (server, site, blog), time and physical power to do so, sadly.

I would propose full-width scalable interface with basic formatting (like Telegram has), without wasted space... but it has to be drawn, words can't show. (
no bad intention - I am not sure when was the turning point but you appearing on a Stripe thread now seems like a negative signal recently, for me at least

It's of course your choice, jfyi
"ai fauxto" (or "phauxto"?)
I will definitely tak a look at your service. I'm trying to find replacement for Google Analytics and Plausible seems like a great choice.
Voyager Creditors Take Issue with Immunity Plans for Execs in Bankruptcy Suits
I mean if you want a wider thing with multiple ports you can just get a usbc thing that does that and plug it into the usbc module? There's lots of those out there.

The Ethernet one sticks out a little but a multiple usb-a port one would be a lot bigger and put more mechanical stress on the whole thing.