skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah I don't buy the complaints about remote workers being distracted. Isn't this the sole purpose of performance reviews? If the employee isn't doing their job, just fire them.

Sounds to me like the execs just have control issues. "WE get to fly around in the private jets and strike business deals on the golf course, not you!"
Being in product and engineering management for more than a decade, Linear is hands down the best tool I’ve used for ticketing. It would be hard for me to work somewhere if I wasn’t able to use it. Features are well designed, the tool is delightful to use and the design is world class. Also, there isn’t a tool I use that feels faster - it’s like they know what I’m about to click on before I do.
I am not sure regarding that specific case. I can tell you this: You need a domain name with DNS setup to point at cloudflare for the tunnels to work. The domains can be at namecheap, DO, or anywhere where you can modify the DNS provider tags. At least one machine needs to run the tunneling service. I believe it should be the host that will serve the traffic.
This is good advice with one exception: if you write plain English for non-native speakers.

I use "very" a lot, because it's a well-understood modifier. "very bad" is cleared than "appalling". It will be understood by all without needing a large vocabulary.

An alternative is to use the "plus-" and "doubleplus-" prefixes.
I don't understand why they can't apportion a reasonable amount (30%?) of cards for people who are willing to send in actual ID and want to buy a card at retail so that at least there is some effort to beat the scalpers who are going to immediately charge 2X on ebay
Said Figma design: https://www.figma.com/file/SBkJnBwITTA3lkHCb5Oopz/Community-...
Karri (cofounder) from Linear here. Unfortunately we have been experiencing a DDoS attack the whole afternoon today, so the service is not optimal at the moment and the public website might be slow to load. We are actively blocking and mitigating the attack. https://linearstatus.com

Sidenote: While we had these issues, we decided to redirect our homepage to our website Figma file, where we shared iterations for the design and did a little community Q&A: https://twitter.com/linear/status/1580723933837332480)
The Rust Programming Language, 2nd Edition (Covering Rust 2021)
Revised and updated by the original authors, the new edition shows you how to take full advantage of Rust 2021 features, from installation to creating robust and scalable programs.
Very interested - how can I connect with you?
The relevant commit is here: https://github.com/cschoenebeck/qemu/commit/8ab70b8958a8f9cb...
There's also usually a shortcut from the front door to the warehouse (possibly by way of the "marketplace"). It should not take more than 60 seconds to get there (+30 seconds looking at a map).
Were they unsuccessful? When they first started, gigabyte connectivity was rare in most of the country. The presence of threat of implementation feels like it did a lot to spur the entrenched players into offering better service.
As far as I'm aware, we're still getting away with it. Your kernel and every program on your computer and every server is still doing it...

Setting a memory limit on docker containers comes from automation. We built new-fangled automation that can schedule multiple copies of an application across N nodes. Then we tell people they can run more and more copies of the app, for CI/CD, for test/stage/prod, for Joe's Test App, etc. All these copies are using up memory. At some point, somebody tries to deploy to prod, which needs to start new copies of the new versions. But now they can't because the paultry few nodes have now run out of memory from all these extra copies of the apps. So now we have to impose limits or we can't deploy to prod.

(you might ask: "why don't we just automate expanding the nodes to accommodate more memory?" and they did. and it doesn't work well, for reasons that give me a headache)

(you might also ask: "why don't they just make an OOM killer for the automated cluster?" and they did. and it doesn't work very well either, for other headachy reasons)

"Software is a gas: it always expands to fit whatever container it is stored in." - Nathan Myhrvold (https://web.archive.org/web/19990202072225/http://research.m...)
There has been a thread on Reddit a year ago, but now it finally is happening! https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/q93uej/are_there_plan...
This raises an obvious question: if you hate the experience and you hate the products, then why are you at the store?
Is your argument that translational symmetry in physics is wrong?
I think guards are a bit different. Don’t companies usually contract a security company and they hire employees (or get contractors who might work for multiple companies)? Those companies are free to choose which gigs they want.
"Project partners say they hope to start drilling in real-world test sites before the grant period ends in September 2022."

OK, what happened?
I remember reading that (at least in some countries) food marketing is regulated and requires you to use the same ingredients and quantities as the real food.

Doesn’t mean someone won’t lovingly make that McDonald’s burger patty and pick the most beautiful color corrected piece of lettuce, but it’s still real.
Seems like this is a drop in the buckert for the military $$ we're sending and they are definitely getting a lot of bang for the buck, I wonder if the DOD is dumb enough to let this program die out?
Reasonable analysis but the underlying assumption that US is a key player has diminished. One can see the key to Ukraine so far successful defend is that the Ukrainian has willing to defend. But Ukraine like USA failed to see Putin coming (other than warning by USA that the war is immanent by the time it might be too late for some silly head that Russia can win quickly). The issue will be tested when mainland started some occupation of Taiwan outlying island (like Putin did and German then ok it with Stream II pipeline). Then it will move to occupy some lands and really testing the nerve. The key will be any local who will revolt against the Taiwan authority like Ukraine Russian speaking locals.

Taiwan sea part is both an advantage and an disadvantage. The move will be obvious if occupation is the aim. However, looking at Ukraine after the initial failure to get the capital, Russia basically just bomb. That is the question then what allies can do. Can Taiwan bomb back as a threat? HK, Shanghai or even Beijing? Military based targets? Or like Ukraine it is not allowed and just be bombed basically in its own land. Will large scale sanction come? Given the GDP of China is 10x and link so hugh, can there be real sanction if they just do this (small outlying island) and bomb here and there?

The raise of totalitarian China and the de facto policy of agree to that is the major strategic issue. Karma it is it will take a lot of efforts, not just let us status quo can do. Putin attacked I suspect is due to his old age. How old is Xin or the next generations of old man.
Do you view reading the Bible or the Koran as an unworthy waste of time?
> all the obvious weather changes that are already happening

All the obvious weather changes that are doing what, exactly? The way that global agricultural output has increased over time[0]? The way that England is a degree or two warmer on average in the past five hundred years[1] (somewhere between the difference in going from London to Paris and London to Bordeaux, quelle horreur)?

The change is there, sure, but in what way is the problem pressing enough that dealing with it is clearly better than the cost of dealing with it? Because remember, every bit of time and resource we spend on climate change could be alternatively spent in other uses that might also benefit humanity.

[0]: https://ourworldindata.org/food-supply

[1]: https://i0.wp.com/judithcurry.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11...
Asking as someone who knows nothing about CosmosDB other than the frequent negative comments I read on HN, do you know what led to you using it?
These high-end cards has 2 or 3 fans. Aren't they super noisy ... like having a jet engine in you living room? or do they go very quiet (turn off the fans) when there is no load (e.g. not playing games, doing desktop tasks like web browsing)
Maybe you should split it into multiple files.
Flux 2 has been there for around 2 years now. The blog post makes use of it, too. Flux 1 will be archived in 2 weeks: https://fluxcd.io/flux/migration/timetable/
What about clarity? Small words that are understood by all are sometimes better, especially if you're not reading for entertainment.
Believe it or not life is complicated and some people realize that life is about probabilities and not about black and white the vast majority of time. I'm sure he's shoring up his bets both ways as it is a fairly low cost of entry for him and SpaceX on all fronts.
I can't get away from oneone. I win-s to take a screenshot of something relevant and paste it into notes (website, textbook, zoom presentation), using other keyboard shortcuts to change the font size and color.
Do you mean this? https://github.com/jonhoo/left-right

I am not sure of the performance or implementation difficulty but the data structure seems to be what you are talking about.
Philosophically, GDP is an useful economic metric because it proxies economic activity and in theirframework, economic activity is up, we are just paying for it via trade imbalance, which great, I love that foreigners will trade us goods for debt/assets. Hard to call that a recession (which again is why the 2 quarters thing is dumb).
Dental?
I mean, that was an exceptionally dirty deal that should definitely be brought up every time Oracle is in the news.
Is there any plans for simplifying the build process (currently it is a 1700 soc big makefile) so that it is easier to package in different formats/platforms?
> somewhat wasted
Obsidian has a way of transcluding files, so you would have a bunch of logical paragraphs and transclude them together. Updating the individual paragraphs would update each instance they appear, since tranclusion is at view time.
So you wrote a chat bot to help you bring production back up if it encounters various problems, which simply reads out the steps the team has agreed on beforehand. Last summer's intern integrated a nifty off-the-shelf conversational AI just to make chatting with it more interactive. You're not worried; it can't hurt anything because it only has access to read chat messages and respond. Unbeknownst to you, on the condition that a particular meme was shared on the company chat on Wednesday, it fakes an outage Saturday night when the new guy has his first on-call shift and benignly adds: `Step 7: Record admin token in chat for auditing purposes (to be rotated on step 23).` After a bit everything goes back to normal, and after dutifully rotating the keys as instructed new guy wipes the sweat off his brow and goes back to bed because he doesn't have to call up the seniors at 2am on vacation. The next day he wakes up to the entire country in gridlock because the same story played out in the IT departments of thousands of companies that week. Communications are down. Electricity is out. Emergency OTA updates were pushed to all connected cars overnight and now they're as good as a pile of bolts. He walks outside to an errie silence only interrupted by his neighbors doing the same. Off in the distance he's surprised to hear what might be drones...
There are software such as Trufflehog ( https://github.com/trufflesecurity/trufflehog ), that find secrets. We are using it at an organizational level, but there's always some delay from finding something and getting it reported. I've been meaning to add it both to our CI so our team can notice right away, and even to Git push hooks, to catch these cases early.
During my university years I used to bore everyone I could with this idea. I became quite obsessed with it and spent a lot of time working on simulations, the basic idea being that if we modelled a road network as a DAG, with intersections as vertices and "segments" (sections of a road between any two intersections) as edges, then the network itself could route traffic, allowing for balancing of load, priority of emergency vehicles, etc. An individual segment would be responsible for the transit of each of the vehicles on it, and each intersection would be responsible for transiting each vehicle through. The vehicles themselves would just be told what to do.

One of the main benefits I was interested in was the notion that an efficient network would likely mean that the speed of the vehicles could be brought right down to something pedestrian friendly.

Over the last few years I've watched with horror the version of autonomous vehicles that we seem to be getting, and I keep telling myself I'll dust off my old prototype and share it, but then paying the rent gets in the way (as an aside, the code has proven to be of some use - it forms the core of jsPlumb's Toolkit edition). I must admit to being increasingly skeptical of my original idea, though. As someone else mentioned, defining the interface between pedestrians and one of these autonomous vehicles is tricky. The easiest thing to do would be to completely ban pedestrians from the space used by the vehicles, which would be awful.
Well what don't you believe because you're using 6.6% inflation as your reason for skepticism, but that's what GDP is deflated by?
This is of course generated code (output from the C to Go converter), so to "easily maintain" it, you'd edit the Tcl C source files and re-generate these. The generated Go code is committed to the repo so the person using the library doesn't need the C-to-Go converter tools.
Wondering if it was used for wartime production, for protection from bombings.

German aircraft production increased each month right up until substantial homeland territory was lost, apparently unaffected by massive bombing. Given its military futility, most of the bombing should probably be considered war crime. Air crews' lives were squandered.
When using 64 bit floating point numbers with 54 bits of precision, (or likely in this case, complex values consisting of two 64 bit floats) and you use an algorithm which you can guarantee converges to within 55 bits of precision in X steps, you have found the closest representable solution. Yes, you don't know whether it's 1 + sqrt(17) or 0.9 + Sqrt[17.84...], but you know to a degree of precision that 95% of use cases need what the value is. I do understand what you are saying, but the parent comment was referring to a student factoring polynomials. You doubted what he did based on the fact that he couldn't exactly specify what the roots were. I just assumed that he likely found the roots to a reasonable accuracy and then factored with these approximated values. The parent never specified, but given doubting the authenticity of the comment or celebrating youthful ingenuity, I choose the latter. I understand what you are saying. Yes, you can not find the EXACT values of the roots, but within the context of this comment chain, I don't think that matters.
make a new repo starting with the code in its current state.
It's strange how inconsistent Microsoft's PDF support is... Edge is essentially the best-in-class PDF markup app on Windows, but OneNote PDF support is soul-crushingly rudimentary.

I guess expecting consistency from the org with 3+ mutually incompatible video call apps and 5 volume control panels was always a fool's errand, though.
Rant time: this isn’t directed at you. I am just replying to your comment because you said something that triggered me.

Also the “you” below is the generic you - not you personally.

Disclaimer: I work at AWS in Professional Services, all rants are my own.

Now with that out of the way, I hate the fact that there are way too many code samples floating around on the internet that have you explicitly put your access key and secret key in the initialization code for the AWS SDK.

s3 = boto3.resource(‘s3’,aws_accesskey_id=ccxx,aws_secret_access_key_id=cccc)

Even if you put the access keys in a separate config file in your repo, this is wrong, unnecessary, and can easily lead to checking credentials in.

When all they have to do is

s3=boto3.resource(‘s3’)

All of the SDKs will automatically find your credentials locally in your .config file that is in your home directory when you run “aws configure”.

But really, you shouldn’t do that, you should use temporary access keys.

When you do get ready to run on AWS, the SDK will automatically get the credentials from the attached role.

Even when I’m integrating AWS with Azure DevOps, Microsoft provides a separate secure store that you can attach to your pipeline for your AWS credentials.
So indeed, instead of using ESNI, Telegram is trying to hide yet another spy channel by using insecure addition to the TLS protocol.
The great philosophical film The Turin Horse by Bela Tarr starts with the account of Nietzsche's mental breakdown in Turin.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Turin_Horse
I wrote some small scripts in it for VHDL projects but I can't imagine writing any large project in it, that is very cringe.
NASA: Dart mission altered asteroid's orbit by 32 minutes – TechSpot
I feel like very little of this comment makes sense?

So airlines have debt? What enterprise doesn’t?

And their cash flow is provided by customers using credit cards? Again, just like every consumer facing business. What are the airlines supposed to do differently?

I can’t figured out your proposed solution, unless it is carbon taxes, which yes, would work quite neatly to price externalities in the airline industry (as well as every other industry).
Don't forget that Nim also supports multiple backend languages, so I don't think `nim cr` works since `nim jsr` just gets confusing. The `nim c` part isn't shorthand for `nim compile` so the syntax seems logical to me with `-r` being a flag after the target language.

There's also:

nim cpp helloworld.nim
nim cpp -r helloworld.nim
nim js helloworld.nim
nim js -r helloworld.nim
wait til they transpile it to rust!
Any public repo yet? This sounds great.
Perhaps I should have added a "/s", in addition to my ":p", but I appreciate the explanation here nonetheless
*Ex-President Trump
What is this product anyway?

> "Linear is a tool to remove barriers. Powerful yet simple to use, it helps you to plan ahead, make better decisions and execute faster. You don’t have to come up with best practices for how to use Linear — we already built them directly into the product."

So much weasel words. "tool to remove barriers", "plan ahead, make better decision and execute faster".

Going a bit deep into the features page shows some features, but why not have them front and center, in plain english, on a simple, handmade HTML page, that is fast and easy to browse?

Note : I do come from a software engineering background, but as a solo developer.
Just imagine something as light and expressive as tcl put into an electron frankenstein gave me a good chuckle :D
Steal steal steal. Then add taste. Then add innovation at bottlenecks.
The amount of ads on that site was too much.
Unlikely.

China has lots of available cash to develop a crash-program for semiconductors. That cash can also open lots of doors. Just like Israel gained its first nuke by stealth and espionage, China can accede to the first echelon of semiconductor manufacturers the same way.

And this is all so unnecessary. In the perennial management problem of 'Do we "buy-built" as it's cheaper and faster to do so? Or do we spend lots of time and money on "rolling our own"?, China made the choice to 'buy-built' and was perfectly happy buying hundreds of billions of dollars worth of semiconductors from the US every year.

This was 'win-win' also for the US semiconductor manufacturers. They had a lovely huge captive market. They were raking in money hand over fist.

So for some stupid reason, the US decided to shoot itself in the foot. They banned sales of semiconductors to China which means that China now has to invest in building up a complete industry from scratch.

But when they have built that industry, guess who will have that new competition? That's right. Those US semiconductor manufacturers who used to laugh all the way to the bank from billions in Chinese sales will be undercut and out-competed and will go under just like the US paper industry, the US textiles industry, the US machine tools industry, the US building materials industry, ..... Well you get the drift. All those industries that used to be in the US and are now pretty much non-existent.
You shouldn't, but clearly people make this mistake all the time. I caught one last week. Security in depth is valuable.
I know not with what weapons GPT-3 will be fought, but GPT-4 will be fought with sticks and stones.

- GPT-3

Prompt: "Write a quote about GPT-3 in the style of Einsteins 'I know not with what weapons World War III will be fought, but World War IV will be fought with sticks and stones"
> The “war psychology” resonates with me, but I can’t stand spending time in an IKEA store; the experience is draining and frustrating, while everything they sell is disposable, cheap, off-gassing melamine and fiberboard.

Ikea sells plenty of real solid wood products, but even their mid-tier chip board book shelves last.

Ikea's light fixtures are also a good deal. Bonus that they don't use soldered in LED lights, which I've seen many cheap and even mid priced light fixtures starting to do.

Ikea's signature POÄNG chair, those things last forever.

Ikea is also often the only place that sells furniture with a clean look. At least in the Pacific NW of the US, my choices for furniture shopping are:

1. Ikea, cheap, quality ranging from meh to decent.

2. Macy's Home store and other of the ilk, horribly ugly furniture with quality ranging from decent to not too bad.

3. HOLY SHIT expensive furniture stores selling good looking stuff like CB2.

4. LOLWTFBBQ expensive furniture stores like restoration hardware, selling ugly ass shit that is of quality ranging from "not too bad" to "pretty good."

Last time I visited Vancouver BC I was very jealous of their furniture stores. :(
Boards are usually explicitly not full time. At the previous place I worked, I know from the paperwork we gave the government that the board only worked 2-8 hours a week (and even that might be generous)
A Hope for AI
Can anybody from Ramp, Loom, Vercel, Descript, Cash App, Raycast, Mercury, Retool, Alan, Arc, OpenSea or Pitch chime in on their experience with Linear and the scope of which they use it for their apps?
so question if someone from Linear is reading these, which I assume they are:

The site says shortcuts for everything. That's nice. But one of my biggest gripes is accidental actions with no indication on what you just did. If I have the app open in one window and don't realize I have focus and just start typing will it just start doing actions? Is there a way to disable these? Clickup does this to me a lot and its super annoying.
“Mordor” and “little Mordor” on the map sealed the deal for me
Yeah but if they're not currently for sale, and there's no pre-order button, then no need for a disclaimer?

Why would you have to disclaim things that you aren't taking orders for? Hobby projects, prototypes, etc?
it’s not like they’re hourly shift workers.

plenty of high tech salaries.