skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, not sure how else to approach you with the fact that there is more time than you give credit to. Also, 8pm? How much time do you spend on commute? Do you live in a mansion and don't hire a cleaning person?

To be fair, I personally am on an uncommon bracket where I usually socialise over the internet, people who make games tend to like playing them too, and there is no commute.

That said, you're still framing it as a work thing. Your peers can do whatever they want, but the rest of the world still exists. Unless you're saying everyone within 20min of your commute path also follow this routine pattern, but then I would expect you to be on an uncommon bracket.

There are countless activities you can partake that involve interacting with other people and give you opportunity to create friends.
The plants constructed after three mile island don't actually have considerably different designs. The main things dictating a tractor's safety is the design (chiefly, pressurized water reactors versus boiling water reactors) and the existence of secondary containment. All plants have secondary containment in the US. And most, both before and after Three Mile Island, are pressurized water reactors. The designs of nuclear plants didn't change appreciably, but what did was the pace of plant construction. It got smaller, and economies of scale were lost.

If you're going to accuse me of dishonesty, it'd be good to at least try to explain what I lied about. Did plant construction not slow down? You have the history of nuclear plant construction available to you in the previous comment. If you want to make the claim that it was plant designs changing that led to raised costs, then it'd be good to explain how nuclear plants changed.
Just to respond to a few of your more landlubberly comments:

Naval battles are fought by aircraft carried on ships.

Modern naval warfare is still about global power projected by ships. That hasn't changed since 1920. Global power projection has always been the focus of the US Navy since its inception.

North Carolina and Iowa are far from each other separated by mountains. Until the advent of giant cargo airships, it will always be cheaper to move bulk goods by sea.
I agree. A great start would even be to do something like what iSH does, where you have buttons for tab, control, escape, and a similar joystick for the arrow keys. As of now, I can't issue a tab in the shell, for example.
"After 25 years of experience writing software I can honestly say I have encountered many people that agree with this, and perhaps all of them (every single one) have not actually experienced writing an application without a framework. This sentiment sounds correct in theory, but it isn't based on any experience from any one of the people making such a claim."

Twice, I made the mistake of programming my own data frameworks so that I wouldn't have to rely on pre-existing databases. Total mistake both times. I have learned my lesson. (Most people wouldn't even think of doing that now; but I've been a pro since the 80's. The situation with web frameworks now is analogous in many ways to the situation with databases long ago.)
Cool, ya let me know if it looks better for you on Mac. Ya that is the problem on Windows, especially older Windows machines. I think there is a setting on Windows to make the scrollbars work more like Mac on Chrome?

Yes will be trying to improve the UI more. Please try it more this weekend and let me know any more advice you have!
In some states there are various regulatory hurdles - square footage, insurance, number of caregivers per kid, etc. Not to say that there aren't still under-the-table providers.
I feel like I can't get folks to open the log file and cmd-F "ERROR" half the time.
See the hex grid reference stuff here:
https://www.redblobgames.com/
for basically everything you ever wanted to know about hex grids.
But then they couldn't get away with abusing their workers and paying them peanuts: https://www.businessinsider.com/why-cruise-ship-workers-take...
Since these languages target JS runtime, what could be the reason for the increased code size and the increased time for execution? Are there effective strategies one could take to bring the performance closer to vanilla JavaScript?
Yes, that type of thing is pretty useful for linters. These error codes act as identifiers if you need to google them and whenever you need to configure the linter the way you like it or for one-off exceptions.
I worked at Basecamp/37signals up until 2015. We had peaks and troughs, with as you might predict traffic ramping at ET morning, and tailing off PT afternoon/evening. We had some European traffic, but it was substantially less than the US.

It still cost /far/ less to buy/rack/power etc. our servers 100% of the time than it would have done to use the cloud and scale up and down with demand.

There is definitely a situation when bursty requirements will make cloud the more obvious answer, but given the near order of magnitude cost increase for cloud it's not as clear cut as just seeing a wave on a graph :)
"Strong dollar", what's the point of a strong dollar if you can't export your products anymore, pushing foreign market into the hands of your competitors

Interesting development
For people at the scale of running one wireguard server on one linux box, I suggest this script which sets everything up and creates vpn user accounts

https://github.com/angristan/wireguard-install
And on various homework assignments, I feel like I wasted so much time but the result was usually beautiful
At prior work we removed stack traces from the default error output because it was thought to "scare" too many users.

Then for years almost without fail when an error was pasted into a GH issue it would include the big "If submitting a bug report, please include the full stack trace at /var/log/stacktrace.out" message--without the stacktrace. I added some whitespace around it and all caps to it and still nobody read it.
Brave browser adds advanced ad-blocking feature to its iOS app
Live in Queens or Jersey? Take the train in from outside the city? Not all of the city is Manhattan.
He presumably have priority 2 targets as well which means fixing the labeling would be priority tier 1, priority tier 2 etc.
FBI only has the power because a judge signed the search warrant. Hold the judges accountable.
> There is no scam about Brave's program. Stop projecting. If you don't like crypto, fine. But to disparage it on false statements is beyond lame.

Somebody who says that all cryptocurrency stuff is a scam is strictly wrong, but substantially correct. If 95% of door-to-door salesmen are high-pressure assholes and I say all door-to-door salesmen are scum, then strictly I'm wrong but I'm still mostly correct. It wouldn't be fair to the innocent girlscout trying to sell cookies, but the kirby salesmen can fuck right off.
Books aren't like that because you buy them...
I'm not coaching but I've taking kids to practice, turned on tethering, and gotten an hour of work done sitting peacefully at the park with no impact on productivity. When I was WIO I had to make deals with the boss - come it at 7 so I could leave at 3, send apologetic emails to my coworkers as to why I wasn't at my desk. It was demeaning - like I should be pathetically grateful to my company for letting my kid have extracurricular activities. What a horror show.
It's funny to let it operate on a pile of random Lego blocks of different colours. Funny how it sometimes uses a completely different colour. In some other cases it guesses it completely right. Sometimes you also see a from one color to another color gradient, while the real thing has one color with a shadow gradient. How large is your trainingsset?
You can't count on industry in any state that's going to be a direct war participant and on or, these days, even kinda-close to, the front lines, anyway. Look at Ukraine, and they're arguably winning. That's how fucked-up your production capacity gets when you're more-or-less successfully repelling an invasion, let alone when you're plainly losing. The other day they had, what, 30% of their energy infrastructure damaged, by their own government's admission? And the only reason it hadn't happened sooner seems to be that Russia just hadn't decided to do it yet (not to overstate Russia's advantage—part of why they hadn't done it yet was probably that they have limited ability to restock their own weapons, so preferred to hold such weapons in reserve for a time). Plus all the bombed or captured factories, difficulty and danger getting inputs and workers to any surviving factories, et c.
> This was the single worst decision I've ever made in my whole life.

How do you know? Why do you think you'd be happier with children?
The thing that struck me the most when I saw the price increase was how much closer the entry-level iPad was getting to the iPad Air. My guess would be that they plan on killing the middle-tier Air and just have two tablet lines: entry level and pro, just like the laptops.
This is 100% correct.

In theory, all errors should: explain the input, explain the problem and explain how to solve the problem (actions). And that should help and reduce number of support calls. However, error messages and actions how to solve the error are read by maybe 1% of users.

The only way to improve your UI is to prevent errors and use standards / familiar design.
Even so, this meaning was never really there at the scale you might be thinking of. I understand its significance for you, but not many people are shedding tears over not having to commute 1 hour or more 5 days per week to be around people they don't really like in an environment filled with distractions, later coming home to a house they can barely afford on 2 full time salaries. To understand the change that has happened, you have to consider the greater context.

If you're a hotshot, you should honestly consider gathering some like-minded people in your area and launching a startup.
You could make the same argument that ICE vehicles are crappier products, because you have to stop at an external station every week or 2 to fill it with gas. Something you never need to a BEV outside of roadtrips if you have charging at home.

It's just a different use-case. Whether folks are aware is largely an education issue, not an inherent issue with BEVs. It's like complaining a truck doesn't have 3 rows of seats and can't fit 7 people.
If you meet someone for dinner you don't need to cook/eat/clean. Perhaps you could choose not to workout every evening.

It might not come for free, but you can make it happen if you actually want it to happen.
Most certainly is private equity. Didn’t read the article?

The 4b special dividend that will be issued will go to two PE firms. According to the author’s analysis this will strip out the working capital and enrich the PE participants. Likely sending the company and by extension the workers to the debt markets.

I didn’t read the financials but if true this is just shithead financial engineering. :(
<Sees Poor planning and foot dragging of a state in adopting a new tech, blames new tech>

<Sees person buy a triangle and try to shove it in a square hole, thinks triangles are inherently bad>

<sees climate change, doesn’t care because part of solution requires some temporary minor inconveniences during transition. Hashtag not worth it>

Using a car intended for short daily commutes for a road trip is going to be awkward in a state that has not really been trying to build ev infrastructure. If they don’t do many trips in laggard states, Renting a Tesla or even an ice would work on that rare occasion. If they do many trips then they bought the wrong car.

Even with that non-road-trip car, it would have been okay on most long trips in California because the state is actually encouraging evs.

Expecting a new tech to have the same infrastructure as the old from the get go or otherwise abandoning it would have left us with horses. Stables existed gas stations did not.

Evs are so much quieter, Much more pleasant to drive. They produce less “horse manure and smells” so their adoption is inevitable. Although the worst manures ice cars make are unfortunately not plainly visible, the visible ones are enough to drive people away from them.
Are you talking about management? I prefer to work in office and have no opinions on whether my teammates WFH or not. I do find remote meetings extremely unproductive though.

What I find annoying is all the reluctance to return to office, especially where companies are trying to compromise and only require a few days a week. If there was no COVID, people would be working in office as they've always done.

You were hired with the expectation of coming in the office. Either re-negotiate or quit.
Hey all, tech lead from Formant here. Thought you all might enjoy playing with a project my colleagues and I have been working hard on this last month. We’re trying to make it easy for folks to observe and teleop their ROS1 robots on the web :) as a side effect we can now put some cool robots for the world to play with too.
Ahhh, awesome you will be using it regularly! Makes me happy it is helpful to people. I will be improving things! Please email me if you have anything that could be improved. My email is on the website top right dropdown.
Eudaimonia
Truth? Inadequate spam control, even on E5 and most people are gullible and click-happy. It's equally astounding and frightening just how many compromised mail accounts are out there. Training is inadequate, with most security and IT orgs making excuses for their users.
Cycled through several email providers to say confidently that rich widows, Nigerian princes & doctors selling OTC pain, antidepressants & penis enlargement meds still love Yahoomail & it Pro sibling with custom domain, the undisputed king of spam mail providers
So we can blacklist the key that facilitates this abuse.
There are several facets to this topic.

As you said, it's possible to use instructions in userspace that the kernel doesn't know about; in general the kernel doesn't care what goes on in userspace. One twist is that the kernel needs to know about processor registers so that it can save/restore them during a context switch. If an ISA extension introduces new registers (e.g. matrix registers) then the kernel needs to know about them.

Many vendors are complying with the Linux license fairly loosely if at all. Maybe they have a modified kernel build and they never publish the source. Maybe they only give the source to people who ask, and the source has no comments and it requires a secret compiler that is not available.
> long-term issue of falling birth rates — a possible driver of declining economic growth

Pardon the slightly off-topic comment but statements like these are misleading. It's economic growth in the true sense of having X and growing it into X+Y. At best, it's more like economic expansion.

The truth is, it's population growth. Instead of the abstraction why not simply report the population growth knowing that eventually the economy will expand to that population?

There's a difference between "the economy grew" and "more births." Maybe it's because politicians can't really take credit for the latter?
Building Transformers from Neurons and Astrocytes
I was confused. I thought they were talking about the protocol you use to call a BBS from your modem: “AT DT 555-1234”
Well, for one, once we part ways, I usually befriend them. Just not while we are working together. I am super friendly and outgoing, and will talk to them an all, but I keep a lot of my life private for good reason. I do not like to give people enough rope to hang me with.

I'm not perfect, and it's not like I haven't ever broken my own rule, but I think I have been burned all but one time. I've seen how good of "friends" coworkers are when things like promotions, salary increases, etc. are on the line.

Like the group of philosophers, Wu-tang Clan, once said, "protect ya neck, kid"
Why should people who are young and healthy support people on social security?

Why should adults not just turn children loose in the streets? They're not doing anything useful.

Why should the insurance premiums of healthy people pay for those who have cancer?

Because we live in a society, there is a social contract, and we are not evolved to be solitary animals, that's why. There are a myriad of ways that we scratch each other's backs. You live in a world in which there are other people and you have parents to thank for it. Go live on a desert island if you really want to see what life is like without children.
The Jones Act limits intra-state transit of goods. Trade efficiencies create new economically viable business opportunities, which in this context are definitionally domestic. Outsourcing the ships used for intra-state transit would unlock new domestic opportunities which ultimately grow the domestic economy.

There are also acute more significant benefits. Transportation of natural gas by sea would allow better utilization of domestic gas production, as opposed to what currently happens, where states not connected by pipeline have to import gas internationally.
Agree, totally. Rust and golang got build deps in the compiler w/o wrapping make
You’re wrong, women can have children naturally up to 42 and even after that with hormone therapy. If your spouse says no, you clearly should leave her*(I assume) and find a partner who does want children. It’s not a small compromise to not have kids and the resentment will kick in and you’ll likely break up anyway.
FYI macOS (/etc/resolver/*) and windows (Set-DnsClientNrtpPolicy) resolvers support split dns out of the box. Suggestion for mobile is less ideal, but just tunnel to a DNS server that takes care of split resolution and use that server when wg interface is up.

Wireguard itself will always consider authentication, dns, routing, etc. out of scope which IMO is really for the best
> If there is data that should never be pushed to origin, then it is a highly desirable feature that the server block pushes that include that private data.

It’s already too late by that point because your secrets have already left the building. You’re not relying on upstream being honourable

> I was talking about GitHub's own git hooks that run on their servers, not about any local ones.

There’s no such thing. You can have CI tooling like GitHub Actions, but they’re a different beast to git hooks

> It would be a terrible security issue if they were automatically enabled after cloning.

It doesn’t have to be either/or. There are ways of having a sensible compromise. Like a git config that enables hooks from known safe origins. Or having the user promoted whether they want to install git hooks upon cloning.
TikzEdt does but it hasn't been updated in ages.

tikzedt.org/
Keep in mind 240v @ 30 amps = charging at 30 miles per hour or so. Common daily driving (12k miles a year) = 33 miles per day. Even throttling to 10 amps (which my charger supports), is 11 miles per hour or 110 miles per day if you charge for 10 hours.

Having had a 100 amp service, it was really not a big deal. Sure I'd normally charge at 11pm, when the AC wasn't running. But the home is using WAY less electricity than when I bought in 1994 when TVs consumed a ton of power, single paned windows insulated poorly, a fair number of 300 watt halogen bulbs, and tons of the 100 watt incandescents. Between LED lighting, a more efficient refrigerator, and a MUCH lower power flat panel TV our power use per day is less than it was in 1994, even with a EV.

100 amps @ 240v is a ton of power, and if you need to peak shave there's quite a bit of room between 240v@30 amps and 240v@10 amps which is plenty for most normal driving patterns.
I think it's worth looking back at where you came from. When you're young and naive it's easy to push yourself to work 70 hours a week doing something because you have a goal in mind. Maybe its money, prestige, or just a sense of accomplishment, but you buy into the idea that if you just keep on going and push through the pain, you'll be happy when its all over. Eventually you get older and wiser and see that's not true - maybe one project is a slog that just never leads to anything, or maybe you put your heart and soul into something and are just left empty afterwards, or maybe those few extra hours of exertion just cost your body a lot more now and a reward that once sufficed no longer does. People talk about burnout like you're a battery that is designed to be drained and recharged, but you're not. That shitty feeling is not your body asking for a rest, it is your body saying you need to make some deep fundamental change.

In my experience, it's much easier to learn to be good at something you enjoy than it is to learn to enjoy something you're good at. It's okay to not enjoy programming like you once did, find and do what you enjoy now.
> I'm comfortable and not under any financial duress,

How comfortable? Maybe get less comfortable.

> but even at that income I'm saving very, very little living in a HCOL and high tax city.

It may not be the city. Do you make all your meals from scratch? How much do you spend on drink? Etc...

This looks more like a budget problem than a cashflow problem.
Yes, I linked to the wrong Wikipedia page. Thanks. But no, it's not an instance of the broken window fallacy.

Let's say the store owner buys the bread directly from China, and by doing so can offer bread at 20% less than before.

So, I pay $0.80 for bread. The store owner saves 20%, which is $0.16. And let's say pay $0.40 for the bread from the Chinese supplier, leaving the baker with $0.24 to spend. I also have an additional $0.20 to spend. If I spend it, the merchant I spent it with saves 20% and spends the other $0.16, then the total GDP contribution is 0.80 + 0.20 + 0.24 + 0.16 = 1.4. I spent $1, but only only received a multiplier of 1.4 instead of 1.8 in the original case. This should be pretty obvious because any money sent overseas stops being multiplied, even if you end up spending the same amount of money total. This, of course, assumes there is a trade deficit with the overseas country.
Same thoughts. 3 tier iPad makes no sense to me.
Fun fact, elevator capacity is the limiting factor on skyscraper size. Taipei 101 (which has, creativity, 101 floors) has ultra high speed elevators, capable of running up to 37mph and it is the world's fastest elevator. It'll go from the 5th to the 89th floor in 37 seconds.

The programming may seem haphazard, and it might actually be, I've never been there in person, but the elevator aren't bad for lack of trying. The new elevator system where you tell it the floor and it tells you which elevator to go to is part of the programming optimization.
I recently flew across country with jetblue and since I haven't flown in over 10 years I appreciated the wifi. However, I found I couldn't stream a music video on my phone without buffering. Fortunately if I turned off the video the music played fine. It was OK for reading hacker news and the like.

On the return flight it just didn't even work. Fortunately, I'd had newpipe download some content before we left.
We’re talking about kids dying because we think that is a fair sacrifice for gun ownership in this country… and you’re arguing about immigration and promoting tired, old, disproven racist, stereotypes of immigrants?

Come on man. You white supremacists are so transparent at this point as to be comical. Where is the evil mustache, and diabolical laugh? If you’re going to commit to the trope then commit bro!
Waiting for the Fall
My AirPod Pros 1st gen did get the buzzing problem after they were out of warranty. I just went into the local Apple Store and they replaced them for free.
Well obviously if you are so sick that the only way for you to survive, financially and literally, is to have employer paid health insurance then ok don't take a sabbatical. This is of course a US-centric problem and would be absurd to basically anyone outside the US.