skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why isn't this capability highlighted more?
Which things currently work and don't with X13s?
That would likely be stretching the USB interface to the limit. Ethernet is full-duplex, USB is not.

Also this SoC doesn't even seem to have proper publicly available datasheet, and whatever marketing stuff qcom has on their website doesn't list USB at all, lol. So for all I care it can have just one host controller. Not interested in SoC with no datasheets, when it's not possible to answer basic questions about the SoC, like how many USB host controllers it has...
> The problems described in the "Routing" section are trivially automated. You do not even need a separate data loading library because react-router-dom ships one.

I'm not sure which problems you mean; fwiw the routing section is more intended to explain how we migrated `react-router`-style routing to `next/router`-style routing :)

> The problems described in the "Styles" section would have been solved by migrating to a modern bundler: vite.

I think the problems with impure styles (e.g. `styles/button.scss` referenced in the post) would have been an issue no matter what bundler we used, right? Which problems are you referring to?
I think in the case of a non-reusable rocket being launched into space there could be an argument for it, assuming extreme precautions at installation and some calculation/precaution in case the rocket fails in atmosphere.

It could even lower the net asbestos on earth :)
(not /s, though I attempting to add humor)
Imagine the inverse - a bunch of super bright satellites turning a dark beautiful starlit sky into a premium feature.

Want to see the stars? Pay $5000 / minute.
That's a bit like asking "why is pain after an injury a 'disorder'"?

Just like some people are left with persistent recurrent pain in an otherwise healthy and recovered limb (often known as rheumatism), some people are left with persistent recurrent stress after trauma - such as suddenly bursting out crying or cowering in fear after incidentally remembering trauma that happened 20 years ago while doing the dishes.

When this sort of thing happens, we call it "post-traumatic stress disorder", and are looking for ways to treat patients. Making them forget the event is one possible treatment, and there are others (such as trying to disassociate the event itself and the strong negative feelings).

Just like acute pain is useful to keep us healthy, acute stress is very important. But chronic pain and post-traumatic stress are not useful to anyone, they are failure modes of these otherwise useful systems, and it makes sense to try various ways of correcting them.
LUKS on linux works great. Restic can encrypt your backups before they go into whatever cloud will store it the cheapest.
I'm going to use "Lake Shanty" in the future. Powerful phrase to describe what happens when you run aground on the shore of a data swamp.
De Boom Die Alles Zag: The Tree That Saw It All
Not OP, but a Data Engineer with 4 years experience in the space - I think the key is to first build the feedback loop - i.e. any thing that helps you answer how do you know the data pipeline is flowing and that the data is correct - then getting sign-off from both the producers and consumers of the data. Actually getting the data flowing is usually pretty easy after both parties agree about what that actually means.
> objectively incorrect choice of a Ctrl/Fn/Super/Alt layout instead of Fn/Ctrl/Super/Alt

That can be switched in bios.

I haven’t had any WiFi issues on Ubuntu that require turning it off and back on. The author seems to be using arch.
They also state that the games are wrong despite many of these games having put in farm more period and location specific research than the author. The author cites a few translations of a few summaries of laws and a bunch of stuff about England, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland and then extrapolates across the entire medieval period and all of Europe.
Early harvest olive oil is like that. It’s from olives that aren’t ripped so the flavor is spicier. It’s quite expensive too; two to three times the price of the normal one.
I can confirm, we have a single huge olive tree in a small piece of land my grandpa bought in the 80s to have extra food and this single tree gives 3 people enough olive oil for the whole year (portuguese standards, so cooking with it plus codfish "drowning" in it on the plate). We hit the tree so they fall, then take it to a guy that presses it and you have your olive oil.

Definitely completely different from store olive oil, and definitely on a completely other league to what I had in the US.
Ask HN: Are seed oils truly bad for you?
Massive amounts of conflicting info on this. Seems to be a topic du jour in nutrition. I know smart people who have very different views on this. Some say it's borderline conspiracy nonsense pushed by uninformed guys like Joe Rogan, others say it's a legit health risk in line with well-known hazards of overly processed foods. What does HN think?
> grade 96-core behemoths running at 3+Ghz and with the thermal output of a small space heater.

I mean, have you seen some of the latest desktop-grade hardware? I have had space heaters with less heat output than a 4090 at full tilt.
Most EU supermarkets should have some Greek EVOO (Tesco in UK and Jumbo in Netherlands have Iliada, Sainsbury's has a selection of Greek olive oils). Alternatively, find a Greek deli/market/imports place, they are in every country I've been to in northern Europe. They typically supply restaurants and should have a good selection of foods.

Look for PDO / Agrocert stamps.
I continue to not understand this -- The Everything app was capable of instant search on Windows in like 2008, and yet on modern devices, with SSDs, far more RAM, and faster CPUs, I have to wait a good 2-3s for results to appear.

How did one dev managed to achieve what, apparently, no corporate entity ever has?
the only thing I see is that after wrapping wasm inside a docker you can leverage all those docker tools(k8n,etc)?
the docker solves portability and scalability issues with a reasonable overhead, so wasm hides inside docker can benefit from some?
Ironically we might have also forgotten the massive cleanup that was needed for or buildings to either remove or permanently bind asbestos. How do you drill a hole into a wall, do maintenance on cables and pipes or tear down a building when it might emit enough asbestos needles to give you cancer at any disturbance? It is not sustainable.
Self-Hosted, Open Source RSS Feed Readers in 2022
Pretty much my thinking as well. Exactly what % hit rate do we need before we give up on the 4th amendment? 5% seems shockingly low to me.

I'm all for protecting children, but if you have evidence one is being abused... get a warrant! Policing was never supposed to be easy.
The 21st century version of tenant farmers or serfs.

Super dystopic
I am a data engineer, and I STILL don't understand the differences between the following terms:

1. Data Warehouse

2. Datalake

3. Data Lakehouse

4. Data Mesh

Can someone please clearly explain the differences between these concepts?
Qualcomm's value proposition isn't the chip itself. It's the package, that includes the baseband.
> Observe how the candidate structures classes, functions, parameters;

How long must be a project to be able to see how good is the interviewed choosing classes, functions, parameters?

For a two hours project, I may write it in a single pass. Perhaps some small auxiliary functions. Do I have to add docstrings? Make it a three hour project. For test cases give me another hour.
the 100% california stuff is genuine, although a blend from california farms (so not single olive estate, which the best stuff is. i think they also sell single olive oils but they are very expensive). The blended stuff from south american olives is also probably real. It certainly tastes real if not as nice and peppery as the good stuff. If you're ever in northern california a lot of the wineries in sonoma / napa also grow and press olive oil, those are worth grabbing and savouring. wonderful by the spoonful.
You're talking about analytics not data engineering.

But yes, Data Analysis still needs more of this, though the smarter folks are getting on the Analytics Engineering / DataOps trains.
I'm honestly really confused about the specific role docker is playing here.

What, exactly, is Docker doing? Is it compiling the application? Is it making a runtime for the wasm binary? Is it being the runtime for the wasm binary, so the end user builds through whatever usual build processes and gets a binary they can then easily run?

If the wasm binary is lightweight and portable, why is docker useful?

edit: Given the other comments about "what problem does this solve" I think maybe the blog post has missed its mark slightly
did you read it?

it just says unheated OO is better than the heated stuff. Pretty obvious that heating food can kill the good stuff, if there is good stuff in it to start with, that it.
I did the upgrade without issues but when it rebooted the final time it signed me on and automatically started everything I had running before and I didn't even realize it had completed until I checked the OS version in the about. Probably the least noticeable difference in OS upgrades in a while.
I don’t know how accurate the source was, but I have heard that people use the dried leaves to prepare a tea-like infusion as well as to smoke them.
But if you know that, then — as a cult leader — why not come up with a scalable approach to founding cults, that all share underlying infrastructure (marketing, accounting, etc) but just use different figure-head cult-leaders, different language, and different outreach techniques; and so form distinct isolated cult communities? Different marques of the same company, in other words — like how every "competing" soap or cereal in the grocery store aisle is still making the same company money in the end.

(I do know at least two real exampless of this meta-approach to scamming: 1. there are meta content-farms, which hire people and train them to run seemingly-independent content-farm YouTube / TikTok / etc channels; and 2. there are serial Kickstarter/IndieGogo scammers, that follow a loop of forming a new shell company, hiring a new actor to pitch a fake idea, steal people's money for it, and disappearing.)

And, while they're at it, why not constantly seek to acquire the pitch+content from smaller, nascent money-making course creators, and run their content through your existing business engine? Why not be the EA of scams?
Material availability is a big deal with Roman concrete. It used ash from the nearby volcanoes, which isn't available everywhere.
Apple raises prices for Music and TV+
> And by the way you're trying to move the goalposts, I'd have to say you're from Tennessee.

> Which, is the sort of aphorism I'd expect from Ricken.

dude what are you even talking about you completely lost me

> And now, your argument is "words are powerless unless you give them power".

when were we talking about words? what?? I think you're having an argument with some kind of Tennessean strawman on accident.
Problem is, we are not talking about 10 year old hardware. I find it sadly more likely that hardware from 5 years ago will consume less than hardware from a couple months ago. I myself have an x86 atom where the entire system can idle at <2W, which is no easy feat unless you start reusing phone hardware...
Housing markets face a brutal squeeze
I really wish that everybody would finally admit that the "fixed function pipeline" is dead and shift the development work to making the use of the GPU compute units mainstream.

Unreal Engine 5 ("nanite") shows that the high end game engines are already stepping around a lot of the fixed function pipeline. It's just going to get worse.

The problem is that the GPU compute systems throw away decades of CPU processor development. This is good in some ways. However, it's very bad in others.

GPUs don't yet have a well-defined memory model (to be fair, even CPUs are still a bit sketchy in places)--so you can't guarantee atomicity or progress or fairness. GPUs don't have the equivalent of an MMU--so they can't be partitioned or protected. etc.

The problem is that switching to a "compute" model and making that work well would commodify the GPU--and that's the last thing that AMD and NVIDIA want.
I am in my 70s, but still do some work as an architect/software developer so I am going to hang on to my Mac computers for a while.

When I finally get past my “sell by date” and completely stop working, I really like the Chromebook since the UI is nice enough and the Linux containers work well enough for light weight coding for fun projects. I would hang on to my iPhone and Apple Watch. Maybe keep an iPad instead of a Chromebook if not having Linux containers is OK.

I virtually never turn on any of my Mac computers anymore if I am not in work mode. Even with valid criticisms of recent UI changes, macOS is great for getting work done.
Maybe you should make your own post then posting the evidence for that, in this post and previous variations of it I am yet to see what you describe.
Funny enough, I'm in the first group but prefer Finder's default behavior for the second group.
"Act on your behalf" is a common (and not great) way of indicating that the app will do <above permissions> wearing your nametag. It doesn't give the app blanket permissions against your account, just that it gets to do the above things _in your name_ rather than just as itself (`modeless posted this comment` versus `Utterances posted this comment`)
Pretty much, anti-aging is the rage right now.
Even Amazon?
I'd say this goes to some odd myth that I see all too often. That if "you do it right," you won't have to do it again. Somehow, superior technique and dedication of past attempts was lost and that modern attempts are doomed to failure. In large, paradoxically to the explanation, because we are better at building things that just barely accomplish their goals.

That is, it is an odd blind spot to not realize that "barely exceeding the goal" is often far far harder than over building.
I get that, but I imagine changing the hiring process to optimize the statistics of getting a CEO will be somewhat opposed to a hiring process that optimizes the statistics of being able to innovate, and deliver a new product. Innovation comes from the bottom up, since it's nearly always a technical constraint being solved.

But, my perspective is primarily the hardware world. Maybe in-house innovation isn't necessary with something like a pure software OS and business suite.
Well DDR SDRAM hadn't been invented yet, and since everyone calls DDR SDRAM "DDR" it's not particularly confusing in context.
I'd be interested in making some concrete objects that can last 1000 years. Could anyone suggest some resources or search terms to learn what 'forever' concrete entails in our modern scientific understanding, and how much more it would cost?
If you actually want cheap highly reproducable electronics amazon is fine. It is alibaba but twice as expensive for an order of magnitude reduction in shipping speed.
There doesn't seem to be a good reason for the slowness, but a reasonably good technical write-up on the update mechanism is available at [0]. The time spent rebooting does seem excessive, especially when using image-based updates.

[0] https://eclecticlight.co/2022/03/19/explainer-macos-updaters...
No disagreement here! Just to contextualize: Docker — the company as it exists today — is singularly focused on the development experience, i.e. the inner loop of code/test/build, not the outer loop of deploying to production (which is largely controlled by cloud platforms and k8s at this point). I know that separation can seem arbitrary, considering containers are largely successful because they help bridge the two, but that’s just the reality of what we’re focused on in our daily jobs @ Docker.

Within that framework, we see Wasm as extremely compatible with our goals of improving the local development experience, and yes, giving people alternatives to container-centric approaches. I’m personally inclined to agree with the points you are making about opportunities in orchestration, but we’re starting today by just trying to give people to a solid toolset that lets you iterate on your Wasm apps locally, and easily export the resulting artifacts, so you can deploy them as you see fit. In the process we try to be careful about shedding any container-centric assumptions, while porting over some of the wins of the docker tooling that we think can translate well to Wasm (easy local dev environment, standard artifacts, broad platform compatibility across Windows/Linux/M1, etc.) We will happily work with anyone interested in working with us to improve the production/deployment landscape for Wasm, and in fact I would say the main reason that drove us to launch this technical preview today, was to attract feedback on how the Wasm community (ourselves included) could best deliver an alternative path to production for applications going forward.

Hope this makes sense and that I understood your point accurately!
Ex-tech worker talks about being an Asian American in agriculture
I might be mistaken but I was under the impression that if you PRELOAD an asset, and that asset is not actually used on the page in which preloaded it - then that asset doesn't get cached for use on a future page. However, if you PREFETCH an asset and it's not used on that page - it does in fact get cached for future use.

Is my understanding incorrect?

https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/links.html#linkTypes
No, I don't believe it is. If you stay you won't be more appreciated, get a higher salary or other benefits.

I have rather seen the opposite. Each time I have switched companies I've always gotten big pay rise. If I wouldn't I would still be earning like half of what I make today.

The issue is that companies rewards moving every 2 years and as long as that is the case, that is probably what I will do.
Yeah there's no way they would actually spend money to protect soldiers for such an unlikely threat if they wont protect them now on the front lines.

They do this kind of thing just to imply that things will escalate to nuclear war. By doing or just announcing/leaking this kind of "preparation" they can get some people in the West to think they're being super-serious about nuclear war, and thus cause them to advocate on their behalf. It's pretty effective too, we see Elon last week and today a few liberals in congress asking Ukraine to give Russia what it wants.
I've been inside of 2 such companies. Over time, they both changed (for the worst) and I left (along with many others). My tenure in both was 6.5 years and 8.5 years, respectively. If I had had any degree of confidence that management could or would have fixed the culture problems the organizations were experiencing, I'd have stuck it out.

In fact, in the case of the second employer, that actually did happen, and I stayed specifically because I thought that management could fix the issues and that I could help them. Both of those things were true, and because I was helping us move in the "right" direction, I experienced a ton of professional growth, but then the culture shifted again (we were acquired) and the place simply became inhospitable. I was part of the initial exodus of engineers who left. I've heard from colleagues who have remained that ~50% of engineering has turned over in the last year.

I suspect that I will have some short tenures (1-2 years max) on my resume now, as I try to navigate my way through to another long tenure employer.
The same reason I don't buy phones from vendors like Samsung. They just pack suffocating number of apps into the phone, making it disgusting to even look at.
It is astonishing to me that people are out there buying Intel PC laptops when the M1 MBA can be had for <$1000
Try UTM https://mac.getutm.app
Why do I have to buy the DIY Edition to get a Linux laptop? I don't want to build a laptop, and I don't want Windows.
Constitutional rights are not supposed to be conditional on some parties perceived utility to society of violating them

I understand you are potentially agreeing with me but framing this this way at all is problematic.
I hear you that it took forever, they did a really good job with the dark sky acquisition and building a high quality app though. I find the new weather app more compelling than third party apps. Nice snappy radar, surprisingly good rain push notifications (I’ve gotten 5+ accurate push notifications for some unexpected San Diego rain this week!) and the air quality integration is far better than I would have anticipated!
Great write-up. I would add that I actually have seen something like a "Data Mesh" architecture, at a bank of all places. The key was a very stable, solid infrastructure and dev platform, as well as a custom Python library that worked across that Platform which was capable of ELT across all supported datastores and would properly log/annotate/catalog the data flows. Such a thing is really only possible when the platform is actually very stable and devs are somewhat forced to use the library.
thatd work if it wasnt for (some) settings of course. but even then, image and then update /etc and friends and done but here we are
I disagree.

2 years is often enough to see whether design/approach has failed and what were the implications.

Unless you're doing very specific things like programming language design, operating system design, then why would you need e.g half of decade to figure out what went wrong?

So, whether X years is enough is dependent on what are you doing.

SpaceX? probably it isn't enough,

web dev? probably it is.
Mainframe and microcomputer language environments welcome the new kid on the block.
> Spotlight is still mostly useless.

I use it all the time to run binaries. For instance, "cmd-space mail". I wouldn't know the names of the files I want to search anyway.
I get a couple of gallons of olive oil in a small village directly from the press in November each year. It's not filtered so it has a lot of particles in suspension and it goes bad faster, maybe after a year or so. But it tastes nothing like supermarket extra-virgin olive oil, the taste is so much more concentrated.

Olive oil has a pretty short shelf life. The best way to get the good stuff is to make sure you buy:

- the latest harvest (they're usually harvested in early fall)

- non-filtered

- stored in a dark bottle, somewhere cool (light oxidizes it)

- single origin (if it's not, then they're likely mixing old rancid and new oils)

- first press, cold extracted
Developing Encrypted Client Hello for OpenSSL (DEfO)
I mean, he's probably talking out of his butt here. But I do often wonder - Twitter has never turned a profit and basically never releases new features or products - what do most of the engineers there actually do all day? Keeping all of the servers on and finding unsuccessful ways to monetize the site surely can't take that much staff?
No, it doesn’t. If 4 people are attacking you, cowering and taking the beating all but ensures you will get beat up again in the future.

You will lose either way.
the main point of this comparison is - you should choose the best quality food that you can - so unheated OO over the heated stuff, for example. If it ain't broke, don't fix it.
Having a toggle switch that unlocks the car is not 'real' security.

If every car had that switch, it would offer no security at all.

It's only secure because it's uncommon and not known. i.e. obscure
My history is like this and I feel the same way as OP, it's not exactly a great sign. On the other hand I have seen how long term tenure in a company can correlate (in my experience) with complacency and rent seeking type behaviour
That comedy routine with "And now for something completely different" is starting to look stupid. Like come on man, just write something relevant and exciting about the language. Like what the Dart developers are doing. They always write a blog post for a release that catches you up on where we are on this journey, and you feel excited too about what's new.