skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the same thing is happening all across the world: women are becoming more educated and independent and with birth control they choose to have less kids. That's also happening in the West.
How otherwise would you explain falling birth rates everywhere?
Indian is seeing falling rates and many places in the Middle East and Africa. This can't be explained by some government policy.
Not an Apple guy, but I thought adblocking was not as good on Safari.
Vimways [1] is technically excellent and very well-written.

[1]: https://vimways.org
Since this is a marketing article, it's likely that it was written 10-15 years ago, and just displays a dynamic date.

Although CO2 levels do dip below 400 in some places under some conditions, normally 400 should be considered the new "floor" level.
I respect the point in the articles regarding remote work leveling the playing field for people who are more productive later in the day. I myself find my best work is done between 8-11 pm.

> There are thousands like me and we don’t care what you think

If the author truly didn't care what others thought they wouldn't publish this article using such a humble-brag tone in Fortune IMHO. The same article could have been published without the egocentric narrative in the beginning and end and had the same effect.
This problem can be solved by simply not storing anything in the home directory. Kepp your files in a separate directory like /data or /files and leave home directory for configs.

Storing your files in /home is also bad because usually /home uses Linux-specific filesystem and you won't be able to access your files from Windows. Storing files in NTFS partition solves this problem.
Consider sinking capital or asking for donations for your own CI then - sure you might get something for "free", but if you aren't paying anything then you might just be the product.

Serious downsides to being the product include:
* No means of production - whatever profit you hoped to have can simply be taken away from you.
* No control over your likeness, IP
* Limited legal protections
* Finding yourself being sold in ways you find unethical.

I'd reconsider your planned move, unless I guess you really just don't care about your project longevity...
And that makes it `sad`
Yeah, Emacs looking in both .emacs and .emacs.d has been a headache from time to time.
I lost 8kg during the lock down... because every morning i had time to go for a bike ride before "start time".
The lack of commute was amazing for my health lifestyle.

Now that I'm back in the office.. I'm still down 4kg but its going back on.
Stareye: Time Races with Two Phones
We've started publishing "technical notes" - some of which are always ZFS related:

https://rsync.net/resources/notes/

... we've not disussed this item yet but I am finalizing the most recent "notes" and will include it.

If you don't have busy filesystems filling beyond ~90% (used to be 80%...) then I wouldn't ever worry about this.

OTOH, if you have very busy filesystems with lots of different consumers and hundreds of millions (or billions) of inodes then a recent dataset might be scattered all over your zpool. There are absolutely performance ramifications to this.

So you expand that zpool (you have to expand it for this to work) by adding a vdev, and then you 'zfs send' that dataset onto the same zpool and it will be laid down nice and orderly onto the new free space that was added to the zpool.

That dataset will then be more performant. This is analogous to "defrag" as we think of it but, again, in a duct-taped-engineering kind of way.
Kagi founder here.

Not sure why you misinterpreted what I said while having my quote right in front of you ? Note that I used the word "anonymity" in that sentence, and not the word "privacy" like you interpreted (perhaps you took the two as synonyms, but these are two very different things and are often conflated).

I am not sure that true discrete anonymity is possible on the web and if it is, it would be very expensive to get. Kagi is definetely not pretending to be offering anything of the kind (mostly due to paid nature of the service, although there are steps that can be taken like near-anonoymous email addresses and payment cards to achieve a solid level of anonymity with Kagi).

On the other hand, I do believe that privacy online should be a right of every single person on this planet. We are 100% commited to user-privacy. Our products - both search and browser - have zero tracking and zero telemetry (this is easilly verifiable). User private information is only a liability for us and is not something we need or want. We are in the business of selling search as a product, not selling ads or data.

Happy that clarifies it, happy to answer any questions.
There seems to be a provision in the bill which would not only impact the 3% but also the other 97%. IANAL

Under that logic, Facebook's position would make the most sense.

Plus, the words undue and unjust are all over the place and Canada is all over the map on that one.
You would hate my country's language then. Diminutives are used in everyday conversation by adults, for no reason other than it sounds more fun.
Our voice communication software isn’t even near equivalent to in-person voice communication yet, and it is rather mature technology at this point. Consider how much easier an in-person conversation with multiple people interrupting each other or even talking simultaneously goes, compared to the awkwardness of a zoom call where nobody is willing to even unmute to laugh since it draws focus away from whoever was previously talking, is inevitably poorly timed due to network delay, and in general slows everything down.

Forgive me if your comment was meant as sarcasm, but I think solving even this problem could take more than four years, and it is only a fraction of the puzzle for equivalency to in-person interactions.
That's beside the point. Even so, it is as 'irrelevant' as Mastodon is regardless.

The whole point is, Cloudflare still has them as a customer despite all the chaos that has happened with Gab in the past and despite the calls and previous failed attempts to deplatform and wipe them off the internet, they are still there using Epik, HE and I predict that KiwiFarms will follow suit.

Until the next time one of them becomes the villain of the month, then we'll see the same calls, deplatforming attempts once again.
Isn't .emacs.d still in your $HOME? I thought the path was $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/emacs
Hey, I’m a big fan of what you’ve been doing since I stumbled upon it in 2021. Do you have an estimated timeline on when you guys will have that web-app API available, even as a beta? Incorporating a web app with the same ease textualize can be implemented with (or even getting a web app with cross-compatible TUI as a fallback) would be super attractive for the product I’m currently working on.
"I hate being an employee. I want to work on my own projects on my own terms." Is there a word for people like this? A philosophy?

I feel like most people either don't care about their work and find meaning in other areas of life, or are invested in playing the corporate game and enjoy being in that environment. If you tell them that you don't want to be an employee at a company, they look at you like you're speaking a foreign language.

The problem is there isn't any identifiable group of people who are like this. It's not "anti-work"; I can work just as hard as or harder than anyone given the right circumstances. It's orthogonal to any specific political view. "Independent" is too broad. "Anti-establishment" is focused on external factors rather than intrinsic motivations. It would be useful to have a term where you could say "I am X" and it would immediately bring up all the right connotations.
You moved the goalpost from "in-depth conversation" to "order a cheese burger".
I can't speak for others but none of my portfolio companies post there. Of course someone might hunt us but that's different.
I love that our stand up is not until 10:30.
What's strange to me is that tuna even feel the urge to scratch themselves
He did not lie about the legs. He said they were coming soon. No different than any other marketing video about a sill-in-development, upcoming feature.
Yep and Password auth can also be augmented with some additional PAM modules (like pam_oath and/or pam_yubico) as long as you don't configure them in a way that allows user enumeration.

Really the only thing you get by changing the port is less log spam.
If your system is so poorly configured that an automated drive-by attack by a bot would be successful then you're gonna get owned anyway if someone decides to target you.
A Chrome extension that helps you learn while you read
Dictozo saves definitions and translations of words from any webpage, and auto highlights them on every next occurrence on any different web page. So you don't need to search for them again
Oh, is it doing that too, now? Ugh. Three possibilities is worse than two.
> But it is a hundred million miles out of scope for vim to implement some kind of sync.

This doesn’t hold true in 2022. People expect their settings to follow them around automatically.
React Gets First Class Support for Async/Await – Yay or Meh?
In my experience, commuting eats into the time and energy baseline that would be needed for "serendipity". To give a concrete example, I'm not volunteering at the PTO if I am commuting ten hours per week. I'm not having meals and making friends with other parents in my neighborhood.
Yes, plus you’d need to update it on all machines on each change.

Computers are perfect automation machines. Why embrace useless toil?
Maybe, maybe, the current psychological state of a person is a result of past happenings, and actually losing memories is what makes the method work?
Incitement to imminent lawless action[1] was a test applied from 1969 onwards (from Brandenburg v. Ohio[2]), the test used in the case you're referring to (Schenck v. United States (1919)[3]) was that of clear and present danger[4].

> Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes defined the clear and present danger test in 1919 in Schenck v. United States, offering more latitude to Congress for restricting speech in times of war, saying that when words are "of such a nature as to create a clear and present danger that they will bring about the substantive evils that Congress has a right to prevent....no court could regard them as protected by any constitutional right."

That was ostensibly for sending literature to recently conscripted soldiers suggesting that the draft was a form of involuntary servitude that violated the Thirteenth Amendment.

Whereas, clear and present danger is defined as:

> Advocacy could be punished only "where such advocacy is directed to inciting or producing imminent lawless action and is likely to incite or produce such action."

That test is basically redrawing the law so it fits, once again, with that of common assault and breach of the peace. Still, I'm not sure what relevance all of this has to the subject at hand, unless we're going to end up at whether something is legal or not or even more absurdly, whether there's a war or not. Those are not very interest nor compelling arguments, especially as there are no such kits yet and no such law regarding the kits (unless we concede that it may well be covered under the 2nd amendment, as it states arms not guns).

[1] https://mtsu.edu/first-amendment/article/970/incitement-to-i...

[2] https://mtsu.edu/first-amendment/article/189/brandenburg-v-o...

[3] https://mtsu.edu/first-amendment/article/193/schenck-v-unite...

[4] https://mtsu.edu/first-amendment/article/898/clear-and-prese...
It should have at least become a role that could be called in the different contexts of the environment it was targetting. Ansible's real power is in the hierarchical inventory, which can be used to efficiently describe the state of all of the things (I use it for everything from cloud things to specific machine things).
Thank you, I'll give it a shot.
Ah, so they could probably generate an instrumented binary for Windows, but there was no infrastructure to actually collect the counts.

That would be a lot of work to set up!
> But in practice, the leave-it-at-the-door delivery-or-no-touch-pickup world is not one I'd describe as higher trust and more social.

You’re making the point for them. Interaction with service providers shouldn’t be a primary social outlet for people (as much for the sake of the service provider as the customer); previous generations’ choices just made it one of the most important outlets since it’s one of the most convenient, especially if you’re willing to pay for it (they major driver of almost all 20th century social trends).

Even happenstance “excuse me, pardon me” type small talk to peers is worlds better than a forced corporate smile from a waiter who relies on tips to survive, because at least then, you’re forced to have some amount of empathy/introspection (since the other party isn’t being paid to be nice).

The rub of this, though, is then plenty of people only like to interact with service providers (especially as they get older) and this new world can feel isolating to them, but I don’t think that’s a measure of Gen Z or whatever’s commitment to civic socialization.
Aw, the rebate days! After a few errors I became the rebate king. I only purchased on sell with rebate included. I always kept receipts and scanned everything for back up. I only had to make the dreaded phone call to complain a few times. Oh, and don't forget to deposit the rebate check quickly!
Ocrevus, the pricing is not public.
"The Boomers’ refusal to come down from their long acid trip, let alone give up their institutional stranglehold, has come at the expense of Gen X, especially. And now they, the Boomers, might send the whole thing going kaboom, if they get the Cold War replay they seem to be jonesing for. It’s only with the specter of such a conflagration that the epic nature of the Golden Generation’s historical passage can, in true narcissistic style, be recognized. By trying to live forever, Boomers risk killing us all."

You want more?! :-/
This 3-sentence PR summary is almost contentless, however the linked published paper is fascinating. Recommend updating the link!

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.abq2196

> …we unlock acoustic waveguiding in this platform, potentially leading up to 15× higher Brillouin gain coefficient than previously possible in Si3N4 waveguides. We use the enhanced SBS gain to demonstrate a high-rejection microwave photonic notch filter. This demonstration opens a path to achieving Brillouin-based photonic circuits…
I’m not speaking for myself on this one, but don’t most people profess to hate their jobs? I’ve met very few who love working.
I created Upload Academy for this reason. We're still building the platform and our first course is nearly complete: https://cloudopslevelone.upload.academy (currently freely available.) Our focus is helping people break into IT with a highly focused roadmap and course materials designed specifically for the goal.

I've never understood the obsession with video libraries with 50,000,000 hours of video content.
When I was a kid, finding water damage on This Old House projects would increase the budget by 50%. The owners always looked like they wanted to puke during the wrap up episode.
The Development Of Heresy: How Meta-Ideologies Shaped Our World.
I agree. The most disingenuous framing of the conventional 3% inflation adjustment (which, as CPI has demonstrated, does not remotely cover inflation) is that it is "a merit increase which is based on performance". Companies who try and ignore data-driven CPI during performance discussions are just encouraging job hoppers.
At many companies now, the requirement to be promoted from Manager to Senior Manager is having X number of managers under you. This is frequently done by splitting the responsibilities of your current team into multiple teams. A great way to accelerate that is to have one of your ICs with context and rapport transition into managing one of the sub teams.
U-boot, how I got my career start with embedded Xilinx FPGA ARM processor.

Thank you, Wolfgang, for all your inputs in the mastery of memory management.
Punch Drunk Love, but that was a different scheme based on this guy

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Phillips_(entrepreneur)
Living in Australia, I had a phase of working for US clients that often required early morning meetings (7am), but then the rest of the day was up to me. I'd often do something a bit similar: Alarm for 6.50, slam down a bowl of cereal, and on the call at 7. Finish the call at 8, a bit of follow up stuff, then wander around in a daze until 11am, when I'd do a couple of hours work.

Then I'd take the afternoon off, and settle back down to work around 5, and do my most productive work from around 7 to 11pm, then bed.

I didn't love the early meetings, but I did like the bit where no one would bother me during my work day because they were all asleep.

The trickiest times were when I had to catch both a 7am US west coast meeting, and an 11pm US east coast meeting on the same day. Hard to go straight to sleep after an intense meeting.
PeerJS – Simple peer-to-peer with WebRTC
I left a job a year ago because they were forcing us back to the office. I am happily working remotely with a company that coincidentally decided to go fully remote right before COVID, so there is no going back since the teams are now distributed.

Oh and I got a salary bump with it.
I'm not upgrading to w11 because of this. such bs
I bet my right that it's a biological clock turned on carving for doing the most important thing in human life. It definetly needs more context.
Fediverse on a curated homeserver is getting there. Or having importable killfiles
They can't scratch each other either....
I would say that yes, my job isn’t to hire the next CEO of the company, but the organization places constraints on hiring that eventually yield this. For example, the entire in-office culture vs WFH may be a way of identifying “straight shooters with upper management written all over them.” And that hiring ICs who can become managers directly makes me more likely to become a Director.
This reads like a load of incendiary hot garbage, written without substantive proof, and using generation labels like a horoscope.
There are projects making this fun.

https://github.com/gelstudios/gitfiti
I think "hidden" files are a bad idea. What's the point of hiding some of the files in a directory from user? It only makes things more confusing.

For example the folder might look empty but in fact it could contain thousands of hidden files. You want to delete it as it is empty but accidentally delete important system files.

Even worse, imagine if all files on an USB drive are marked as hidden. You see that the drive is empty but when you attempt to copy something to it see a message that there is no free space.

One more example. Imagine if you have a project and want to edit an .env file. But as dotfiles are hidden in Linux you don't see this file and cannot open it. It turns out that Windows Explorer which doesn't hide dotfiles is much better for developing projects with Docker!

There should be no hidden files. We cannot do anything with Windows and their MS-DOS legacy but Linux could stop hiding dotfiles in GUI and CLI commands.
"If you're not playing with 36 bits, you're not playing with a full DEC!" -DIGEX (Doug Humphrey), KA10 owner, Pro-PDPer and Anti-VAXer, taunting the 32 bit VAX weenies at DECUS.
This is great though ironically one of the less humane ways to utilize prison labor. To be entrusted with work like that you'd have to have a decent record for a criminal, for example serving for a less serious crime or have made good progress in rehabilitation. But the work is more grueling and dangerous than most other kinds of prison labor.
SSI was my first introduction to abstraction in programming. What a rush!
Gen X didn’t fail. We quiet quit. On purpose.
I think the intent is to offend the side that would consider this problematic so that they click it too. Double eyeballs for the ads.
Small Things I used it for:

Contact Form - Comments System - Authentication System - Image resizing (thumbnails) - GraphQL Gateway (working on this now) - Bypass CORS - Generate a random number on the server

I also built full apps on CloudFlare workers (and doing it now).

Only one caveat: They are heavily invested in marketing but their tooling is real cr*p. They are not investing in the Rust integration; or the more regular tools/integrations you are used to.
This is the Mohajer-6(cross shape), not the Shahed-136s(delta shaped) which are wreaking havoc on power infrastructure.
<selectmenu> is available in Chromium-based browsers and requires a Canary version as well as the Experimental Web Platform features flag to be enabled in about:flags.
Clever algorithm may be what's driving rent prices so high
>using generation labels like a horoscope

Very much this.

I hate that the media loves to use labels to condemn people then the people that are condemned willingly continue the practice.
Depends what you want. If you want to make maximum comp as an IC, job hop early on and then settle in and collect cash. If you want to be in senior management the tactics are much different.
> Do you really think a good engineer would leave willy-nilly a good place to work?

No. Which is precisely why, via contrapositive, a string of short stints is a relevant signal that the person might not be a good engineer.
I didn’t fail, I’m installing Witcher 2 on my Xbox 360 right now and about to have an awesome evening.

We couldn’t change the world, and that’s okay. We exist in our minds and make our own worlds where we are happy.
But the Austrian Rotax motor could easily be sanctioned
As someone who is red/green colour blind, I disagree that they are an incorrect choice.

Annoying at night yes. But wherever they are used I can finally make out the difference between an ok/nok status.
We are in violent agreement - only that I think society is worse-off for the tighter coupling between readers biases and the echo-chambers they obtain news.
Hmm - review is not a part of git, in fact it is antithetical to git (concept from cvs/svn with centralized systems).

A pull request, literally, need only be moving code from one repo to another.

The signaling mechanism etc. are not and shouldn't be specified by git. How code moves around should be dictated by your organism, copyright, access levels, not some guy's interpretation of what "pull request" means.

That means, yes in some instances there is no 'master' version of the software, there are multiple flavors with different release characteristics.

E-mail I suppose is an adequate communication medium, if people want a specific review mechanism and triggers adding one to source hut (assuming FOSS) shouldn't be hard, perhaps the authors intention is to make it difficult to regress to a centralized model.
Isn’t the reason why a virus being a mass extinction event isn’t considered because Neanderthals weren’t known to amass in large settlements nor trade? two things that help highly contagious viruses get to population impact level.
It’s not your responsibility to live someone else’s life but it is the responsibility of senior decision makers to set policies that broadly benefit the populace even if they hurt some people. Is it your responsibility to heal the sick? No, but government can tax you to do so, and now maybe you can’t get the leather seats in your Audi.
my best guess for blue lights is that it's one of the ones with higher energy efficiency and red/yellow would indicate problems.