skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not necessarily about being liked; that's part of our current culture's narcissism problem. It's about what kind of society do you want to live in. Do you want to live in a society where the prevailing attitude ranges from the personal "welp, sucks to be you! be grateful you have anything at all you gutter trash" to the non-personal "it's unfortunate this machine runs on frickaseed baby faces, well I guess there's nothing we can do".

To be clear, I'm exaggerating for comedic effect here, not accusing.

It'd be great if our society could move past those two sides of the same coin to a more "oh, look, here's an area where people are getting screwed, maybe we can fix that". That's a kind of problem-solving attitude focused on people, not a popularity contest.
I remember using a version of Explorer that had collapsable hierarchical navigation on the left, as well as similar non-filesystem programs with a similar design and do not recall being fond of it. Especially on smaller screens it was easy for the left pane to become too small to fit the names of deeply nested directories, and then become too wide when collapsing them. To me at least that style is somewhat awkward and fiddly.
Dynamic menu items have existed for most of the history of macOS 10+.
NZ Uber drivers win employment rights court case
Not all ML jobs are highly sought after.
Timing the market is tough: 20 years hence from your invention and you could have been /u/rightcoastguy
Actually, TSMC reserves the lowest node size to Apple (I don't recall for how long their deal will last). AMD's processors are about equivalent despite being on a larger node - so Apple actually didn't do a great job, but a lower node size is a lower node. That's good enough for users who (correctly) don't care about the why but just want to use their computer.
I'm relevantly good looking, no problem with getting a beautiful woman IRL, but on dating apps I get no matches. Or if I do its girls who are either average or tinder addicts who everyone should avoid.

My working theory is on a dating app woman have unlimited access, so tend to go torwards the top 99.9% of men.

Solution: Shadow ban hyper attractive people.

Solution 2: Only show people a similar level of attractiveness as yourself.
If that's true the person to figure out how to make dating apps work for average guys can make a lot of money...
You Will Never Make a Novel Tech Product
OT--But Mike Judge was interviewed recently on Fly On The Wall, the podcast from David Spade and Dana Carvey (who doesn't have a podcast these days?)... and it was a great episode. There's a part where he explains where the Butthead's guffawing laugh comes from.. so good.

The podcast is focused on interviewing SNL alums.. but has recently branched out a bit. Anyway, I didn't know this, but Mike Judge did some Milton (the character who later appeared in Office Space) short for them.

I recommend it.
$ apropos search
...
grep (1p) - search a file for a pattern
...
i do not think there is a single homeschooling or unschooling advocate who would've told you that keeping kids locked indoors on conference calls all day is a good method for educating children.
I don't like non-standard titles. Some of them are cute, but I don't put them on the resume. I will map them to something else. I once had a company hire me into a Senior Software Engineer role but they gave me the title "Software Specialist". I have no idea what that is. It sounds like I'm working behind a counter at an Egghead Software.

I just used "Senior Software Engineer" on my resume for that role. I got nervous once when I got this total RotoRooter colonoscopy of a background check for an offer I accepted, but it didn't raise any flags.
That one's only a little bad if you do it - you break uncompressed ARC with compressed L2ARC, nopwrite, and dedup, but all three of those are uncommon cases, and you can add helpful glue to make it work without breaking those with only a little work.

For example, we've had three different zlibs compressing gzip streams for a while, and nobody really complained about it. (Linux ships 1.1.x; FBSD and everyone else ships 1.2.x; Intel QAT produces identical output to neither.)

For a while, zstd was outputting different results on BE and LE systems and nobody noticed.

Most of the reason we haven't updated compressors nowadays is that nobody's convinced anyone it's got enough benefit to be worth the added complexity.
American here. I've done this crazy thing when I want an exact vehicle: I order it.

Yes, you wait. You may be waiting quite a while for a dealer to give you one of their allocations. But you get exactly what you want. If you go around to dealerships and make it clear you're serious, you'll even pay no more than you would otherwise. Negotiate price no differently. This market is a bit of a nuisance, but even now the vet salespeople will still play ball, because someone that serious is actually an easy sale. They'll still sell what's on the lot or floor plan, but now they just sold ANOTHER car. Know several people recently who've done just this.

-----

Not limited to luxury vehicles either. Had someone at somewhere I was doing consulting for ask me about how he'd go about it for a Subaru Legacy, in the base trim, with ALMOST NO OPTIONS. He wanted exactly what he wanted, and nothing more. Told him just to go do it.

He did. He waited about 4.5 months (because it had to be built per the build schedule, then shipped on a boat!), but he got exactly what he wanted, for the price he asked for. To him it was completely worth not having it, "right now". He told me that after seeing how relatively little work was involved, he'd never buy a car off the lot again.

-----

Average sale price of a new car in the US is $48K. People regularly pay $60-130K (or far more!) for luxury cars. Sorry, I can't compromise on something with a 5-digit (or 6-digit) price tag.
Assuming you're piping between programs, you could try pipeviewer:

https://www.ivarch.com/programs/pv.shtml
haha. nice catch.
There was an XKCD comic around that timeframe: https://xkcd.com/1425/

And it really sticks out as one of the few paradigm shifts we’ve had in the last 10 years. In 2009, it really was an impossible task to do that kind of image recognition. But by 2012, it was available in a library for anyone.
I feel like I’ve got conflicting desires here. On one hand, I just want everything to work, and everything to stay the same, just like what you describe. On the other hand, there are a dozen or two dozen packages which I want always up to date. Most of them are development tools. Any distro which is good at one is bad at the other.
Yes, glass must be separated else it breaks and contaminates everything. For glass to have value, it must be sorted by color (before transport so breakage is with like color).

Having worked on machines at landfills, I learned much recycling is a scam to make people feel good. Separated items in well-run scrap sites do get recycled, though that is the exception.

The landfill cells are not cheap to construct though it is straightforward.

In some States with tire reclamation fees to prevent disposal of whole tires, the fees pay for the dump to buy a shredder, stacker, and wheel loader to gradually sprinkle smaller tire pieces into the same place the whole tire would have gone.

After seeing many of these sites, I have concluded that burning most trash to make electricity would be appropriate.
The Music app is literally iTunes with videos and podcasts ripped out. It's not a new app.
I don’t think $43k is good in most local markets, even for juniors.
I almost always use ‘dd’ even though there’s better options because it plays friendly with sudo, unlike pipes and io redirects.

Can you even use ‘>’ io redirects with sudo?
That sagging, old Wayland is designed like a garbage scow.

I meant to say that it should be hauled away AS garbage!
> My lack of belief in an afterlife (or afterlives) is a functional assumption based on available evidence rather than an assertion of fact.

There’s as much evidence supporting the theist’s belief in their afterlife as there is evidence supporting the atheist’s belief in a lack of an afterlife: none. Both are willful imaginations of what happens after death. One difference between theists and atheists is that atheists think science is on their side in this debate (the whole ‘lack of evidence’ argument), when it’s not, because physics is meant to measure this world[•], not “the next one”. Furthermore a lack of evidence is the weakest form of evidence to the contrary. In fact if anything, some theistic notions of heaven and hell seem to be closer approximations, given the end of life DMT flood and seeing your family in your fleeting moments, and anecdotal accounts of white lights, etc. How does one even experience a final moment? Can you ever truly die? These are all super metaphysical/philosophical questions. Of course, if we all die in nuclear hellfire, there are no pineal glands around to dump the DMT, and so reality is you may be right: the majority of our consciousnesses will literally just cease to exist. No pretty light show, just purgatorial nonbeing for all of nontime.

Agnosticism gets it right by saying “the truth is I don’t have the answer and I’m smart enough to acknowledge that. I’ll know when I get there, I’m not trying to sell you anything.” Atheism is like like picking only the worst squares in Pascal’s wager, while agnosticism is telling Pascal to politely shove off altogether.

Also, separate but related, Newton was trying to be closer to God when he invented/discovered mechanics.

[•] Theist beliefs in mystical forces having physical interactions in this universe is a completely separate discussion, which I highly doubt, but then again we don’t have an answer for how to measure dark matter, and String theorists are allowed to pedal their observationless theories.
It's a simple case of trend spotting - multiple terminations and the only common factor is the candidate. Either they've just happened to have picked a whole bunch of bad employers, or there is some complication/issue with the candidate themselves that is severe enough that it's caused multiple terminations. As a hiring manager you won't know until you hire them, and if they turn out to be unsuitable (as the data would suggest) then you're back to square one looking for a new candidate so you're taking a real gamble when you hire someone with a resume full of terminations and short stays.

In a busy job market like we've had the last couple of years (and arguably before that in a lot of places) you can get away with having a resume like this and use job hopping to boost your income. But IMO long term this gets harder and harder to explain especially if the trend continues especially outside of junior or non-senior/staff type roles.
> Like, if firefox can access my user folder, great, but what's the alternative? Running firefox in a vm?

Firejail, bubblewrap, docker, VM.
They need to fix the keyboard! My 2019 MacBook Pro has 2 dead keys already, 3 keys, which black paint got scratched off, and many keys not functioning perfectly! "They will fix it for free!" is not an excuse! The old keyboard were solid!
I think the point is that once the cat is out of the bag with a pandemic authorization measures aren't gonna fix it - so implementing them is just authoritarianism for the sake of authoritarianism
Facebook marketplace was originally supposed to be a marketplace for big retail businesses. We had an SEO "Expert" try and convince us that it was the future of sales, Marketplace V1 failed almost as fast as we could laugh him out of the office.

It did teach me one important lesson. SEO is the career path for people desperate to work in tech but with no valuable skills.
I agree. That said, it's clear that a culture of "obscurity is fine" is not helpful either.

From first principles, what is security through obscurity? It's literally security though something being vague, old, out of date, little known.

That can work. If your physical network is so old that nobody has a network card to plug into it, then they can't hack it. And maybe it works great most of the time. Until somebody finds an old token ring card and laptop.

The problem is, it's only as "secure" as the old school knowledge of the hacker. With an old enough blackhat, all security via obscurity becomes shallow. So as a practice, it's always defeatable.

Real security countermeasures resist all known attacks. Otherwise anything that fools a script kiddie would be valid security.
Time saved on both sides, win-win
This is my setup, and it works great! Install was flawless aswell, no trickery needed on my behalf. What problem did you run into?
> Because it uses systemd, all of the problems of systemd also apply.

It works on Void and Alpine, though? Are you saying that the security model is degraded there?
Twitter summary thread here, arguing that the clever study design shows that the detrimental effect on mental health is causal:

https://twitter.com/sinanaral/status/1583015132036501504
Docker has a bunch of pros and cons, but to me the most important thing is that it standardizes a 'good enough' way to deploy servers. That means I can have one dev write some docker files used to deploy a server, then later switch to a different dev and the other dev should be able to easily figure it out. Contrast that to before when people had custom scripts and VMs and you would always need to spend time digging in to figure out what is actually happening and whats breaking.

Its not perfect, but its good enough and there is a lot of support for it, so its easy to plug into my team.
what difference does it make?
Your theory makes no sense. First you obviously mean the top 0.1% of men. Second the top 0.1% of men can't date more than a few percent of the women.

Much more likely you don't put enough effort into your profile or you have something on, that is a red flag for most women.
I never got the vaccine. Had covid twice. Both infections were pretty mild. Don't get it. There's no reason to.
I suppose that's fair.

My point was that if there's only matter, then mental / psychological harm must be in some sense physical harm.

(FWIW I lean not-materialist myself, but it's a common perspective around here so I thought it was worth pointing out)
Hardware support is one of the major issues with Linux. When the common retort involes not needing new hardware it's obvious they're missing the point.

It's great that Linux works well enough on ancient hardware. The fact that it doesn't work well on newer hardware is itself a problem. Heaven forbid you need to used Intel rst or an lte modem. Just mentioning either if those inevitably triggers a "why would you need those" response.
Put it on a tshirt
1 is mandatory nowadays to make eCall possible which is required by EU laws. Although, the legislation only requires for it to turn in case of a serious accident or when somebody pushes a button.

https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/travel/security-and-em...
You're speaking universally, but what you're describing is only true about fore-and-aft rigged sails.

During the "Age of Sail" those were not common for oceangoing ships, which predominately used square rigged sails and would primarily or exclusively run downwind.
Doubly so because in their ranking, the US is #1.

Either count US states as independent entities or don't, but not both.
> No. This is Los Angeles. And this happens every day, not in winter. We might not have tons of rain, but we do have clouds up there all the time. Here's April of this year:

> https://i.imgur.com/8lYKImD.png

Looks like a graph of 4-5kWh/day/kW in spring to me. Which is about DNI for the area. I'm sorry you had wildly unrealistic expectations for a home solar array. Did you get a system with bypass diodes? How is it positioned? Did you pick a chemistry with linear performance in low light?

> My model predicted a range between 900 GW and 1.4 TW. I could not confirm the accuracy of this model until recently. So, good news, don't take my word for it, here's Elon Musk confirming my number:

Then share your model, or at least the outrageous assumptions you used to get there. Also your argument from authority doesn't work when your authority constantly says any idiotic thing that would benefit his luxury car company.

> So, yeah, the 1.2 TW estimate might be two low, by a factor of two, if not three.

So 3.6TW of nuclear. Which requires 1/4 of all known and inferred uranium reserves for a single fuel load for a single country? This is your realism?
Never trust anyone's lived experience, ever. Everybody lies, especially to themselves. Everyone's opinion of their own life is a lie they tell themselves to sleep at night. No one is the bad guy of their own experience.
> .. I feel that the software tools Apple wants me to use today are getting worse and shallower, created or modified according to an equally shallower design concept that prioritises eye-candy over pretty much anything else… Then we wonder why so many people are nostalgic about Mac OS X Snow Leopard. I’m sure that, if a hypothetical ‘super-patch’ could be issued to bring Snow Leopard up-to-date with regard to Internet protocols and the like, many would gladly go back to use it.

+100 frankly.
The containerisation part is where it shines. Collecting and running any dependency for your image with the Dockerfile make it very flexible and independent of the host platform.

I can agree that the problems start on the edge between the host platform and the containers like networking and mounted volumes, conflicting user and group ids.
It's becoming pretty clear that vaccine doesn't really protect against infection, it protects against severe disease, do your experience is pretty much in line.
Yes, use C++, PHP and JS to obtain Real Accomplishments.

In your scenario though, FP people would still gripe, CL not being a FPL...
As a heads up, the download links to the technical preview builds of Docker seem to be incorrect on that page https://docs.docker.com/desktop/wasm/. The Windows, Mac OS Intel and Silicon each point to https://www.docker.com/download/wasm-preview/linuxamd64deb which is the linux build.

The article linked by the OP has the correct links.
> There are plugins for Haskell and dependently typed languages that go much further in the ‘if it compiles, it is formally validated’

Yes, Lean 4[1] is shaping up to be a Haskell-inspired dependently typed language with monadic IO etc. that can also prove theorems for you. Still a work in progress but looks very exciting.

[1] https://leanprover.github.io/lean4/doc/
Not so much for the types drawn to frameworks products though.
> Moving files is unintuitive. It should be [cmd+x] then [cmd+v]. Instead it's [cmd+c] then [option+cmd+v], and this behavior is not afforded in the UI, you just have to look it up somewhere.

That's discoverable by holding down Option while the Edit menu is open. This pattern of "revealing" additional functions with modifiers in menus has existed on macOS for a very long time.

> Speaking of pressing [enter] on files, that should open them, not rename them.

> For that matter, pressing [delete] should delete files. You just have to know that the key for that is [cmd+delete], and that deleting things is called moving them to the trash.

Adding a modifier to these functions helps prevent accidental irritating (opening 500 selected files) or potentially destructive (moving selected files to the trash) actions due to fat fingering, which is a particularly likely occurrence on laptops where edge keys like delete and return are easy to accidentally hit just moving around one's laptop. The accidental opening by hitting return one is something I've done several times over the years and it's never not infuriating.

On Windows, deleting a file moves it to the Recycle Bin which is functionally equivalent to what macOS does. In fact off the top of my head I don't know of a modern desktop environment that just directly deletes files without recourse.

> It's not clear to me why I can't close Finder by pressing [cmd+q]. Quitting finder is usually all I want to do when it's open.

Because the Finder powers the desktop too and its windows are not separate processes. In fact no application on macOS spawns additional windows as separate processes, that's a Windows/Linux thing.
The Notes app is at least sync'd through mail, so you don’t have to go through iCloud if you don’t want to. I… uh, host my own IMAP server… so it’s my data, on my server. And yes, I realize that “just host IMAP yourself” is a preposterous thing to recommend to anyone.

Seems like this kind of syncing just barely works, because notes are kind of like emails. Too bad there isn’t a similar ubiquitous personal file sharing service that could be used for your other iCloud stuff. WebDAV might fit the bill if you hammered it into place.

I don’t think syncing by cable is in the cards, even for Notes. You would want a way to resolve conflicts. When you sync stuff like music by cable, there’s always a host and a client device. With Notes, there are just two peers, which may both have edits to a common anscestor. A chunk of WebDAV is just the ability to make changes and handle conflicts (or at least figure out when they happen).
Meh, "cult" is mean and unnecessary. So people use it as a swiss army knife? Does it fail? bs=4M is useful will work fairly universally on various systems +/-10% variance of time. It's always nice to know new ways but why insult people who like dd?
The option[+shift] modifier and searchable menu bar have both been around for about 15 years
It seems like most of the value of Docker comes from the Dockerfile more than the containerization. The Dockerfile defines how to (build,) package and run an app, including the operating system dependencies. (That's not necessarily Docker specific, but I got the feeling you weren't asking only about Docker).
Also that, but they still claim that that's what produced the book in OP, a possibility OP only brought up to pretty conclusively rebut. Which means they went on a tangent with their comment based on what they knew without actually finishing the paragraph it was based on.
> I also think dnf is a more powerful and easier package manager than apt.

To anyone reading this - dnf is much slower than apt, on the flip side.
This thing pops up from time to time here and I'm still trying to figure out how to emulate seek and skip options with other posix commands.
What I'm getting from this is that I should get fired a couple times to earn more.
Is this an actual registered nonprofit foundation/charity?
When docker is used to develop and deploy on linux, it's amazing. Running any kind of container on Windows (let alone Windows containers) will absolutely lead to headaches at some point.
I can see that you can symbolically talk about the power set of (0,1) and say it's cardinality is bigger than the set itself (although I haven't studied sets and cardinalities deeply enough) but I can't see what Real numbers offers against the computable Universe hypothesis
Not sure if /s was implied here, but there's an issue with this. Specific versions of most runtimes require hunting for repos that replicate the xyz-build tools but for nix. There isn't a nix-native version of "give me ruby 2.3.4" (unless you want to dig through history and hope it was included).

So yeah, there's https://github.com/bobvanderlinden/nixpkgs-ruby and others - but you have to find them yourself. (until someone makes a flake to integrate them all, I guess?)
I've actually had a decent experience on my M1. You're not going to be playing AAA games, but League of Legends, Civ, Minecraft, Factorio -- all play pretty well at medium-ish settings.
Yeah, so Sidecar is free for owners of recent-ish iPads and Macs.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT210380

Luna Display is a more premium option.

https://astropad.com/luna-display-vs-apple-sidecar/
> like people like very young children who are not aware of the concept of god

This is so absurdly profound. I remember being like 4 years old and taught about god. My first distinction was “I have no idea what you’re talking about, man with white beard in the clouds? Show me.” Wonder who has gone the longest without being exposed to religion.