skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is indeed how it works at the first line. “Was my account banned in error” is answered by checking “yes right here in the logs it says your account was flagged for Foo.”
I'm sure there's a sub-clause in Murphy's Law which states that "No matter how many times you proof-read, any discussion on the subject of grammar or spelling will include typos"

PS --you misssed "it will also chooses"
You can now track your child's screen time right on your Lock Sreen
No, that is not political censorship.
I’ve long held this opinion but I consistently get drowned out.

DevOps has different meaning depending on who you’re talking to, even some definitions that appear similar are different in nuanced but important ways.

All “devops” as a job title has done has muddy responsibilities and given many folks the wrong impression of what an operations discipline should be.

There is also a lot of rewriting of history that gets thrown in, similar to how when people talk about cloud then the only alternative is to start making CPUs by hand and begin building your own nuclear reactors. It’s the idea of what came before, not the reality, that people seem to be defensive of.

It’s honestly exhausting to discuss.

So instead I became CTO so I can solve this mess properly, I don’t hire devops, I hire infra engineers, build engineers, release engineers and: backend engineers.

Roles so simple that you already have a clue what they do, which is sort of the point of job titles.
The bay area is 'conservative' on issues that actual American conservatives are not very conservative on. For example, bay area people seem to hate building housing, whereas most red states are building like crazy.
Another turn off is the fact that like other streaming platforms you lose the sense of control over your media. You'll own nothing, be a renter, and forced to be happy and put up with it. You are essentially renting a game on someone else's platform therefore you will always play by their rules and policies, no matter how awful they may be.
Sometimes the engineers _do_ care about the deployment and operations of their apps and management doesn't let them administer them in production under the guise of "separation of responsibilities" or "regulatory compliance". It makes the ops team unhappy that they're on the hook for stuff they didn't build and the dev team unhappy because they're steering their metaphorical ship by proxy.

I'm not sure why this happens but it does and I don't like it (as somebody who's very M-shaped).
I'd say it's 1688: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glorious_Revolution
You might want to take a look at EdgeDB. You still have to define a schema, but both its data model and query language have much smaller mismatch with popular programming languages and APIs, so you don't need a complex ORM. For example it has first class support for following links (instead of awkwardly joining on foreign keys), outputting nested data and polymorphism.
I grew up under Thatcher in 80s Britain (also 70's but too young to see it).

Britain's problem with labour unrest was rooted in other problems. Ironically, one being a problem we are seeing again now - massive inflation.

Yes, you can definitely 'solve' the problem of industry strikes by completely destroying the industry involved.

That's one option.
It is not pizza, so it cannot be best or worst pizza.
Agreed. The amount of sanctimonious hypocrisy it takes to forget or forgive all the unprovoked invasions and nation building the U.S. has conducted over the last 50 years is really difficult to understand.
The UK gets it right. Half again as many representatives as the US, while having a fifth of the population. So each MP has about 100K citizens they represent, versus each representative in the US that has more like 750K.
Analysis-Ready, Cloud Optimized ERA5
I've stopped using Amazon for years, but didn't know they did this?

> AWS started political censorship
I 100% support direct democracy but don't really see the point of having general election (i.e. electing representatives that then vote instead of you) ahead of schedule.
Is this not just a matter of culture? New Yorkers’ conversations are so compressed that they outright overlap. Any silence is an invitation and anyone with something to say is expected to just say it - to make room for themself. Californians let silence stand longer. It’s hard for me to say one is better than the other.
> Are store brands not a think under UK law?

Store brands should also be looked at critically, yes. Especially for larger store chains.
Getting the Tim Davis result required careful prompting, and doesn't resemble real world usage. If you get the Tim Davis result, you very well know what you were trying to do.
As much as I want to agree with you, the default Twitter experience pushes so much pointless spam onto the user that I've given up using it multiple times. I've heard a lot of people cite their own 'systems' which I'm glad to hear work - but by default, Twitter's browsing experience is basically just Facebook with shorter messages.
ROPC – So you think you have MFA?
It was quite a challenge to get it approved in the 1930s:

https://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/place/article/Golden-Gate-Bri...

The detractors did have a point though:

> Any bridge with a clearance of less than 250 feet could blockade the harbor as the size and height of international vessels increased.

How much has the 220 foot air draft restriction affected the Port of Oakland (and SF, if Pier 80 ever got running again)? Does this factor into imports (that aren't bound for NorCal) seeming to goto the much busier container ports in Seattle/Tacoma and LA/Long Beach instead?

https://container-news.com/top-10-the-busiest-container-port...

Meanwhile, there's been a flurry of new construction across the street from my local container port in Old Portland (Maine), which sees 2 orders of magnitude fewer containers than Oakland, but does have a stranglehold on the nation's supply of imported fish sticks. It seems like a key in getting approval to build right on Commercial St has been proposing buildings that look pretty good and fit the area, e.g.

https://hobsonslanding.com

https://goo.gl/maps/uAgZepV25qzRxrtG6
Glad they finally did more scans, and released the backlog of them. Having so much nostalgia reading through the game boy scans.
If Apple didn’t exist you’d be praying for a company that offered 8 years of support. Android’s history is littered with devices that got one major update and then nothing. It’s a huge part of Google’s running story: a complete lack of what any other company would call engineering discipline.

I’m sure they have discipline, they’ve just maximized for certain dimensions that don’t matter very much to consumers. Like novelty over longevity. Profit over longevity.
Most people that own a $2 million home don't want a toilet for homeless people in front of their house.
How fucking annoying that stupid Newsletter Button is on mobile!
I'm not sure if having two teams is always going to be better than having one DevOps team, but my experience in having two teams is that it's rare to have the incentives aligned. The author of the post pointed out that dev teams will cut corners and throw broken applications over the wall to ops to deal with.

When ops gets woken up at 2am because someone in dev cut corners, what happens? Does dev feel the pain? Almost never.

The same thing happens when outside contractors develop code. They often provide a buggy and undocumented mess, and then no longer work on the project. They never feel the pain, so they're not incentivized to provide good code.

Until we find ways to align incentives, we're going to keep getting crap whenever more than one team is involved.
Offer reasonable options to get it reinstated of course.
How Quantum Theories Took over TikTok
For the record, she was a Labour MP, not conservative.
> the government

Buying EV before getting rooftop solar (and potentially batteries) is incredibly dumb. FWIW gov shouldn't even allow this.
Thank you, yes this is the perfect analogy. I think every developer should have some kind of baseline understanding of devops stuff. But it’s a whole field in and of itself, and is also innovating fairly rapidly.

There are only so many hours in the day, it’s hard enough to stay on top of my core skill set.
The idea of "election every 4/5 years" is that in the meantime, politicians can do momentarily unpopular things.
An example might be helpful. Imagine you had buttons that come in small, medium, and large sizes. You want those buttons to have similar, proportional padding, letter-spacing, and border-radius. Margin around the buttons, however, should always be the same size to align with your columns or something.

You can put those properties which should vary in ems and then all you have to do is change the large and small font sizes from the default. Margin, however, remains in rems because it needs to be consistent. Everything will scale proportionately and your large and small button classes are clear, expressive, and concise.

https://codepen.io/LukeAtWork/pen/gOzNdRo
If the SF local government were to substantially change, particular political party officials would be out of a job, because the city is run by one party, and is in fact the breeding ground of a lot of major national politicians from that party.

People should think about this when they go to vote, because several SF politicians are attempting to potentially run for president and other national positions. One of them is already in the executive branch.

The 'both sides' nonsense I see in this thread needs to stop. It is a lie. There is only one side in San Francisco; we all know what side that is; and for someone reason, we're actually totally okay with those very same politicians becoming top dog nationally. Despite all the hand-wringing here by people saying they can't vote for SF politicians because they don't live in SF, everyone sure seems really happy to do it when it comes to the national elections.
> 1. That ALL engineers are musicians: His examples are correct

No, they're actually not correct. Two of the examples he provided as "non-musican" engineers had tons of experience with producing electronic music, and the other he purported that the engineer wasn't a musician based on no actual knowledge of the person.

> ALL musicians have a grasp of music production: His example of classical musicians is spot on.

As I already explained, classical musicians are the literal only exception in the world of music, as greater than 99% of the work in their lifetime has nothing to do with recording. You don't get to cherry pick the exception and use it as universal statement.

> EVERY DAW is developed by programmers who are musicians: I can't speak on this, but since he's a DAW developer, he'd sure as hell know a thing or two about that.

Again, you're reinforcing his holier-than-thou nonsense while also pretending you don't see it. He is trying to assert himself as having superior knowledge of the subject because he has worked on a DAW. It doesn't matter to either of you that I've worked as a coder on two separate DAWs in my life. So, no, he doesn't magically know more than other people, especially when he's making claims that are completely false and inaccurate to reality.

At the end of the day, he believes that DAWs were never designed to be used by musicians and that it's a mistake to design them for musicians. It can't be interpreted any other way, because it's literally what he said.
The grid has no idea what you're doing with your power nor does it send different modes of electricity to different appliances. It would be the responsibility of the home or the vehicle being charged to modulate the amount of current (or type of current) they're pulling.
I have to disagree, C# can be as bad too. I work on a medium-sized (~500k loc) C# codebase, and we get tangled up in dependency chains frequently. It's a web app with a number of integrations and API calls for things like Google/Facebook/Bing ads that each use some library from them, and other stuff like cloud storage calls and FTP file deliveries. They all tend to bring in more dependencies, like Newtonsoft Json parsing, Excel reader/writer classes, HTTPS and certificate management libraries, log4net logging. I spend a non-trivial amount of time sorting out version conflicts among these, even with the Nuget package manager doing most of the work.
Yup. I basically came here to quote the same line answering with "And I don't want to work with them."

Though mind you, the article touches - but doesn't go into - the real reason things go shit. It's not ops, it's not devops, because your knowledge silo can too, and in my experience (that's longer than the writers, lol) _will be_ pressured.

If the estimates are consistently too low (because honest ones would render many - maybe most - projects non-viable), the requirements are often bullshit (because otherwise the lies in the estimate would be too obvious, and everyone needs to agree on the lie) and and rewards are not the ones the jobs claims to be (in every workplace, your job is to improve your resume. That's all. That's the only thing that, materially, matters for your career. I can care about software I write, but if anything I end up punished for it) - then no amount of renaming things and shifting org charts around or motivational reading for managers is going to fix that. Nor will a Cloud or latest orchestration software.
$600M Acquisition falls through – Palo Alto walks away
What I like about it, however, traffic-inspection and pattern analysis aside, is that Mullvad allows to sign up by mail (money by postal letter) or Bitcoin as far as I remember. I appreciate this it's-okay-to-be-anonymous approach as it'll probably be the part that gets them the most heat (if not now, then eventually, for sure).

I did however notice that a lot of the geo-located services have stopped working on Mullvad endpoints, as those VPNs (like many) have been blacklisted widely now.
If prices go up, it is inflation, whether it is caused by cartel pricing or by the traditional "too much money chasing too few goods". I'm suggesting, and there seems to be good evidence for this, that when economies were first opening up as Covid restrictions were eased it was mainly the latter problem, but now it is mainly the former problem.
The Ryzen 7 5800X3D was released in early April 2022. It's rated for a 105W TDP, and draws up to about 190-195W depending on workload[0].

In 1080p gaming (useful for exaggerating the CPU bottleneck), the 13900K outperforms the 5800X3D by about 11%[1].

Review units of "next generation of Ryzen processors" have been out since late September when they became available to buy, so you can read reviews and find out their actual power usage[2]. The Ryzen 9 7950X is shown to push system power consumption up to 355W while running Blender.

(TechSpot reviews linked simply because they include power consumption in their reviews.)

[0] https://www.techspot.com/review/2449-amd-ryzen-5800x3D/

[1] https://www.techspot.com/review/2552-intel-core-i9-13900k/

[2] https://www.techspot.com/review/2535-amd-ryzen-7950x/
I don't live in the Bay Area, I'm not American, I'm not going through this investigation to get medicated, I'm actively avoiding pursuing this path due to the impact that getting medicated with Aderall/Ritalin/etc. had on close friends.

I have not yet been diagnosed with it but my therapist felt it was important after almost 3 years of therapy to check it. I believe my therapist has a bit more of insight into my mental health (and mental health in general) than a random HN comment.

I appreciate your point of view but feel it can come off wrong, I have multiple signs that warranted from my therapist a deeper investigation and I will trust them.

Again, I'm not looking into getting medicated to focus, I don't want to be constantly on speed to function.

I feel like your kind of comment is exactly what made me not ever think about this. I can hold a job, I could do well in school (but not in university, at all), it's not because others might have it much worse than I do that I'm not worth to be checked on. You have no idea about the state of my mental health and struggles to be able to judge if I'm just smart and bored or if there is something else underlying it all.

I just bring this up because I feel your comment comes from a good place of caring but it's ultimately unhelpful and, depending to who else you could have directed this comment, could be actively harmful.
The architecte and the carpenter can be the same person on a small house, but I don't think it should on a big office building.
Not surprising, Dorsey has tried his hardest to pretend that Twitter isn't his baby for several years. He'd much rather be thought of as a payments guy (Square) crossed with bitcoin shaman.
BTW I use Arch
Not my expertise, but I assume this is (one of) the reasons why CPU packages have so many dedicated power delivery pins, like in https://www.techpowerup.com/img/RJC7aj7xUhLmvxVD.jpg
A federated system like Mastadon seems to be a good technical solution, but I think the more simple solution is to spend your valuable time on platforms that have better moderation, or invest in building your own website/platform.
Bad analogy. How about your mom asking you to help wash the dishes and take out the garbage?
> The law of diminishing returns kicks in whenever a new version is something like 20% faster but requires 25% more power in order to do it.

How often do you run your CPU at 100% load across all cores? For me, idle power draw dominates my overall power consumption. The difference between a 100W peak CPU and a 300W peak CPU basically doesn’t matter across the course of my day, because even compiling large codebases doesn’t last very long.

I say this because I bought into the AMD efficiency hype a few years ago, ditching my Intel workstation for an AMD workstation. Yet according to my home energy monitor, my office circuit consumption actually went up, not down.

Further investigation revealed that my AMD desktop had significantly higher idle power than the old Intel one. Given that most of my day is spent typing, not pegging the CPU at full load, this nets out to higher overall power consumption.

So I’m back to not caring about peak power consumption. If the Intel CPU wants to pull 300W for the 60 seconds that my compile takes, go for it. What I’ll really be looking at is the idle power usage.
I call it BUR.
I'm not saying other factors are irrelevant but there is a largely unnoticed but very predictable force at work here. There are simply fewer and fewer prospective students in absolute numbers every year.

https://www.populationpyramid.net/united-states-of-america/2...
He is a top shagger.
My understanding is that Twitter makes your delete the offending tweets.

So it seems like people should know at least what got them banned.
I'm kind of surprised that new plans were drawn up when a perfectly serviceable toilet design[1] has been done and in production for much less[2].

This doesn't get rid of the permitting process, but it has been debugged and is already working in multiple cities.

1. https://portlandloo.com

2. https://pffcdc.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/Portland-Loo-P... - $90,000 + estimated install costs of $4000
I don't know about all of these features, but PocketCasts definitely has Chapter support, and has had it for a long time.
For someone who just doesn't know -- what are the useful use cases for ECC? Who benefits from it?
Finding relationships between Ruby’s top packages and their dependencies
If you're referring to my last sentence, "Arguing otherwise is being disingenuous", two things:

1) People are disingenuous all the time, intentionally and otherwise. Doesn't necessarily mean that they are "bad". The reality is that people must frequently act cynically for the purposes of self-preservation.

2) With this sentence, I am only referring to the question of whether or not the code from co-pilot posted by Tim Davis "is" the original code. In my view, the transformations present in the code are on the level of what clang-format is capable of. I would argue that if you run code through clang-format, it is functionally "the same" as the original. I believe that this is probably obvious to nearly all experienced programmers, hence my point that I think that if someone is arguing to the contrary, they are being disingenuous. For people with skin in the game (like Graveley, quoted in the article), I would argue that they are being disingenuous in order to cover their asses. For people here on HN, I would argue that they are doing so out of naivety.

Obviously, you're free to disagree with any of this, and anything in my original post. If you feel like I am accusing you of being "bad", that is not my intention.
> If the “DevOps” team ships a Postgres RDS instance it will run fine forever, that is until an application starts using it. All of a sudden a cascade of N+1s hit, the CPU spikes, and queries grind to a halt. Who is woken up? And why does this always happen at 2 AM? In this scenario, there is nothing for operations personnel to do, yet here they are.

This is definitely a symptom of a broken model and not what I would call devops. IMO the most important tenant of devops is "if you build it, you run it," meaning the appdev team that decided to use Postgres RDS is the one getting woken up at 2am.

It's also, in my experience, one of the best ways to reduce masturbatory engineering decisions and get people to focus on picking boring technology that works. Coding up a serverless application in Rust that's using a CockroachDB backend at a Python/MySQL shop would get a lot of engineers excited, but those people would be less excited knowing they're going to be the ones paged at 2am when this new and exciting architecture falls over in an unfamiliar way (as opposed to Python/MySQL, where a wealth of operational knowledge at the org has already been built up).

Similarly, it naturally reduces architecturally complexity. Younger senior engineers love drawing boxes of queues, multiple microservices, event buses, etc to show off their skill in creating the ultimate engineering fantasy, but once you throw enough late night operational incidents at a senior engineer, suddenly the preferred architecture becomes "an executable running on a box that I can SSH into when things go wrong."
From my experience doing so is a good way of coming across as a douche tech-bro (“yeah, I’m so cool I use code names”). Particularly when the comprehensible way would be to write SF rather than SFO.
Ok I added that. Please try it now and let me know if that works better for you now.
In games both 7000 Ryzens and 13 gen Intel are overpriced. A tuned 12th gen Intel or Ryzen 7 5800X3D will almost match them.

Also value overclocking is back - cheap boards like MSI MAG B660M Mortar Max Wifi DDR4 and AsRock B660M PG Riptide can overclock non-K Intel CPUs. Combined with say an i5 12400f overclocked to 5.1GHz they are providing amazing performance per dollar.
People who are left wing w.r.t. the organization of the economy view democrats as right wing i.e. upholding the entrenched power structure. SF dems will happily support spending money on the homeless in principle, but they are still deeply conservative when it comes to how policies will affect them or their capital. They are pretty much the poster child of NIMBYism:

"I know X is something the community needs and I'm all for building it, just Not In My Back Yard"
DevOps is outdated; in fact, most stuff nowadays in engineering is starting to get outdated due to how fast technology is evolving
Ok, that's the HN bubble right there. Trending tweets are seen by millions of users. Lastest timeline is not the default. Ad blockers are used by a minority of people.
75 tweets in 26 minutes isn't a lot tbh thats less than 500 bytes a minute an upset teen could easily do double that.
These were the type of public toilets in France, it was actually very interesting to see and a bit confusing as I couldn't figure out why I couldn't go in right after another person...

Wonder if it cost Paris 1.7 mil as well?