skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The go forward economic mobility proposition for your average and lower income class consumer requiring an auto is either buying a more expensive EV (versus a historically priced combustion vehicle) or paying exorbitant petrol prices as various stakeholders make O&G production and refining painful (by design of course). The future is going to be harder than the past; way more people while we're trying to move away from a cheap source of energy that is detrimental to the species' survival.

The days of cheap and plenty are behind us in the near term, at least until all of the flywheels around clean energy and mobility (and their associated supply chains) spin up to speed. Let's be real, we're shifting a global energy system to a new paradigm and attempting to do so in decades instead of centuries. Not easy nor cheap!
> but resuming afterwards.

This is a common and natural misconception. When the firewall gains a feature (i.e. the ability to block certain traffic) the VPN providers then have to figure out some technique to bypass it. This happens over and over again. The firewall isn't relaxing after the event, it is staying the same and the VPN provider has improved.

On your second point, I can't comment for all providers, but I've heard this rumour in a more specific context and can say that it is definitely at least sometimes false.
Woman swallowed whole by 22-foot Python
One is used as punishment to correct behavior, one as control.

[edit] This is the same way that if I go out and throw someone into my basement it's 'kidnapping' but when the police do it to me, it's an arrest.

Jokingly this comment has the same vibes. [1]

[1] https://twitter.com/dril/status/473265809079693312?s=20&t=gD...
To be fair, "flag" is short for "flag for review for removal by moderators", and has been for decades on internet forums. Making flags also downvote is counterintuitive, to say the least.

And people don't usually read the FAQ to double-check that basic forum features work in the intuitive way. :)
Bihar is run by elected thugs and is the last place in India that an honest business would want to go.
Good catch, I didn’t really do the math. I just saw that the purported “outage” was minimal.
Yeah, I literally left at the peak in 2018 before the Q2 earnings.

Clearly I was holding the place together ;)
Yes, it runs on 12VDC.
Too early to tell. Not only are the cards with these adapters just now getting into the hands of consumers but some people didn't realize there was melting taking place until they unplugged the adapter.
all the good stuff is ineffable. There’s a hard limit to extent to which “knowing that” covers the facts of the world; after which comes “knowing how”, and there’s no getting around it.

my absolute favorite benediction begins with “the peace of god, which passes all understanding…”
> But I find that working with bad tools, and breaking a tool, is a huge gumption trap for me.

This is my current thesis for why software continues to improve at such a slow rate from the customer's perspective.

We as developers spend the least amount of time and energy on our tools. Having marinated in a large pile of mediocre tools, we then set about designing our software to be 'good'. We're standing in a cognitive hole with respect to what 'good' even is and then we get nominally the same results over and over.

Jetbrains frustrates me constantly, in particular because it frustrates me in the same ways it frustrated me fifteen years ago when I first started using it. It's held up as some pinnacle of developer tooling, instead of the table stakes/median yardstick we should be applying to their tools at this point, 15-20 years after they were designed.

Until we expect better of each other the customer is always going to be disappointed with what they get. It takes a massive amount of energy to produce gemstones from garbage.
Oh, please do not bring the juvenile rhetorical flair of reddit here.
It's not fine if it's going to melt.
Thanks :) I hoped to turn my petty Slack frustrations into a helpful bit of shareable guidance.
Totally agreed. I’m guessing they wanted to do it with minimal change in tools and materials.
Very interesting. Two questions:
1. If you could only have three things in your fridge, which would it be?
2. If you and I could never talk again, what single book, article or video would you recommend for me to turn to in order to find my own way through this topic?
Thanks.
‘member when YouTube intentionally put a bug in their site to mess with MS?
Then I suppose we'll have to agree to disagree on how to parse the meaning and intent of that quote.
I'm saying where's the scam?
It's also possible with invidious[0].

[0]: https://invidio.us/
when did you look into it last? the iphone 6 could perform sequential writes over 80MB/s. that's already well past saturating USB 2.0, and that phone launched in 2014.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/8554/the-iphone-6-review/6
On my pi zero w, for realtime needs like pwm I use a dedicated controller and access it over the i2c bus. It works just fine.

https://www.adafruit.com/product/815

I got my pi zero w a lonnng time ago when you could actually find them.
Doodad's Pattern Generator
In my experience, those loud bangs are usually caused by motorbikes. Some car drivers however loves their audio to be on 110% and I can hear that tuc-tuc-tuc 100 meters away as it will approach me and then the tuc-tuc-tuc disappears into distance.
The problem with stuff like this (or ESR's How To Ask Questions The Smart Way) is that they only really get through to the people who care enough to want to improve themselves and their interactions, which is probably like 1%.

Maybe it's easier if they're employees. But my overwhelming experience out there in the wild is that people ask terrible questions which can't be answered, because they put zero effort into anything.
Sure it was immensely valuable. But imagine if the code disappeared overnight. Then LibreOffice wouldn't be were it is now.
How long is not updating photoshop an option? Will the DRM stop supporting old versions eventually? (like it already has with some of the CS versions)
One big advantage of GraphQL is mature tooling, like type definition generation, etc.
>> what is making you such a target

He is intimidated. Because, even though I didn't get a paycheck from google I'm as good or better than him. Not that I ever made it an issue but he's obviously traumatized by smarter colleagues/managers back in his career and he's looking for a payback at a second rate company.
Jerry Lee Lewis, Influential and Condemned Rock and Roll Pioneer, Dead at 87
Thoughts on built-in documentation for command-line utilities (Part II)
That’s a fair criticism. I was looking for examples for my comment and knew that would be a good source for them knowing they are mostly politically right leaning. I just went to cnn.com to get some examples from them to kinda even it out for you. I used the same search criteria “twitter censorship”. I didn’t find a good example in the first 14 pages of search results.
How do you decide how much money to allocate to a dependency? Especially in ecosystems like NodeJS where there are 1000s of dependencies for a single project. And most of the dependencies are very small, does trivial things but is used by a vast number of packages.
> Tellingly, it never appears to be the ones who do the actual work who throw such tantrums.

I recognize at least 2 names in the top five as devs that I personally collaborated with in order to add features to Gitea.
I have never heard the term "neoliberal" outside of US politics.
Bitcoin miner Core Scientific issues bankruptcy warning and the stock is down
On a chip with integrated graphics, though, throughput starts to matter a bit more.
Banks are not what I described. A bank takes custody of your money and controls your access to it. With Bitcoin, you hold custody (if you want) and distribute it at your own discretion without permission. Contrast that with a bank, withdrawing any large sum of money requires permission from a manager or other authority, gets reported, etc. I don't want that as it's not of anyone's business when/how/in what sum I spend my money.

What I suggested was a company that assigns ratings to companies (banks do not do this) and offers opt-in insurance in the event that a transaction is fraudulent.

> Reverse transactions, correctly identify all parties, freeze accounts that are in dispute, fine users who abuse their services or mislead them.

This is the problem. I don't want those things present for all transactions, only some. These "services" can be used to unfairly target and censor people. What I described would not make that possible.
I bought a 3sixteen type 3 (in shadow indigo) before I discovered Oni and sort of regret not having known about Oni then! It's nice, but the denim is a little thin and the stitching at the sleeve came undone after minimal wear.

I say just buy it, you'll wear it for decades! Denimio has some discount codes and the shipping is free (took less than a week to get it here in NYC from Japan).
A wheel is a circle. A circle has infinite edges. Therefore you can always make a rounder wheel.
> The best method I've found (though there's probably a better one) is to just suggest one or two of those checklist items during that conversation.

Yeh this is what I do. Mention (in a friendly way) the specific checklist violation and then at the end link to the full checklist if they're curious.

My previous workplace also linked it in onboarding I think.
I've been wanting to do this ever since I had a junior dev ask for React for a simple expand to show/collapse to hide text element.
Pebble, the OG smartwatch that may never die, updated to work with Pixel 7
The Power Stamp Alliance was working on 48v modular VRMs for HPC and servers, but I haven't seen any news in the past couple of years.
Beware. Newer TVs are haunted with so many persistent smart features that you might miss the Bravia
Stole my joke :)
>However, the “safe” is only valid if e.g. the used supply lines from the power supply with “native” 12VHPWR connector have a good quality and 16AWG lines or at least the used 12VHPWR to 4x 6+2 pin adapter also offers what it promises.

However, the “safe” designation for the connector is only valid if e.g. the used cables from the power supply, with a “native” 12VHPWR connector, are of good quality, and the 16AWG cables or at least the used 12VHPWR-to-4x6+2-pin-adapter also live up to what they promise.
They had the 2GB and 4GB in stock when I arrived a couple hours ago. They said they'll have the 8GB tomorrow.
>> It takes a gigantic amount of humility to do this based upon the story so far,

Been there, done that. Now I'm at the stage where something in me throws up at every interaction with said person.

>> will eventually result in other participants adopting a foul mood regarding the person doing the lashing

This has happened as well. But like I said the one person that is _his_damned_job_ to fix this cannot or will not do anything.
ML models aren't like generating a bunch of if statements.
Conspiracy theory: If the only remaining sorting options all bury old videos, is this maybe a preparation to put old videos into cold storage?
I love how this issue somehow is bigger than the cards costing 2000 euros and drawing 600 watt if not more.
Neoliberal is usually used as a pejorative towards "liberals" who prioritise economic growth/profit over human dignity/freedom. Think: the Blair administration in the UK.
>They publicly mocked a trans person, in clear violation of the TOS

Unless the ToS specifically calls out misgendering, then the slight of hand here is the presumption that all misgendering is hate speech. Looks like Twitter may have decided that this isn't the case.
Maybe writing it down will help to let it go, I'll try it some time.

> I've only ever had one lucid dream, in which I was being chased and realized I could just throw myself off a cliff to wake up, which is what I immediately did. I wish I could have more.

I can't say anything objective about your subjective experience, but I think if it was a lucid dream, not a "oh it's a dream", you'd rather look around the thing that is chasing you, transform it to whatever you please and fly of a cliff to dance in the sky.

What I'm trying to say is that it can be much more than just this realization, and if you wish to have more, you can, there's tons of exercises you can find online. Unfortunately they tend to often be on sites/forums where they also talk about chakras, astral projections and what not. Which is the reason I thought lucid dreaming may also be some b*t, and which is the reason I'm writing these comments here to vouch that it is real, achievable and worth giving it a try.
We have an absolutely terrible bloat problem on the web. Unfortunately, using a slow PC on our end won't solve it. If we could force web devs to work on raspberry pis or old atom netbooks, the world would be a better place.
I've got ADHD, working remotely from home is an infinity% improvement over the open office I was working in before.

I'd say it's about equal to, or maybe a slight improvement over, the the "team room" I was in before the open office where it was me and ~10 other engineers all working on generally the same categorical area of a product (in my case the hardware team).

The only thing that I could see possibly being an improvement would be an even smaller, very quiet room that is located within walking distance of my home where only my direct sub-team mates and I sit, they're all people I like, and we all have good "when it's okay to talk" etiquette.

I feel like that would be an incredibly hard thing to arrange. So, fully remote, working from home, seems to me to be the next best option.
Recent discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33348716
People pay a huge premium for a house or condo with a view. You can't easily go touch that view without travelling so I don't see a big difference there. Once consumer level devices catch up resolution wise with the insanely expensive business class headsets there will be almost no difference in the visual experience of looking through a headset vs looking through a window. With mixed reality you could even put that virtual window on your real wall.
It is an old and a true maxim, that a "drop of honey catches more flies than a gallon of gall." So with men. If you would win a man to your cause, first convince him that you are his sincere friend. Therein is a drop of honey that catches his heart, which, say what he will, is the great highroad to his reason, and which, when once gained, you will find but little trouble in convincing his judgment of the justice of your cause, if indeed that cause really be a just one.

-Abe Lincoln.
> the world's toughest problem.

On my HN this is cache invalidation and/or naming things.
>Most Popular Date added (oldest) Date added (newest)

That's what I see too, but worth remembering that other people might see totally different UI options, given the number of A/B tests that Google run
I'm not sure. I stopped using Adobe CC products as a hobbyist because it costs way too damn much (I was only able to get three years of a student subscription from 2 different school email addresses).
> The thing is, that sometimes teacher gets romantically involved with his/her student…

This half of the sentence is describing statutory rape

>… and it might be completely fine and consensual.

This half of the sentence is defending it. Do you disagree with either of those parsings. If you do can you please explain how you interpret each of those sections?
Jerry Lee Lewis, rock 'n' roll pioneer,' dies at 87
For me, the experience was similar to the Reddit comments. I ran it in a raspberry pi 4 and had media on a USB attached disk. It would take hours, giving no feedback as it progressed. When finished, lots of movies and series would be missing, but there wouldn't be any failure log, so all I could do was inch my way through my whole collection on disk, checking which ones made it in and which didn't. I just gave up and installed Kodi. On the exact same hardware and media, it scanned quickly, giving updates as it went, and told me about failures when it was done.
If that's a serious question, it's something like:

1) Friendster

2) MySpace

3) Facebook

4) Twitter

5) Instagram

6) TikTok

Obviously the exact list is a matter of opinion, but Twitter is definitely not current-generation, I think everyone can agree on that.

Here, have fun exploring when each one was "born" and therefore its generation:

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&geo=US&q=t...
Don't "come on" the idea of a real democracy. Yes, he got a lot of support. Yes, he won according to the rules. However, 2/3 of people do not think the rules should work that way.
Sorry, but that's nowhere close to being enough.

This isn't an "insane fine" or a "relatively small problem."

These things are dangerous and they had to know that they were dangerous when they shipped them. They deserve to get financially nuked for being so ridiculously irresponsible. Companies that put profits ahead of consumer safety shouldn't be allowed to have profits.
I don’t think it’s valid to use “only” with “e.g”. “e.g” means it’s an example, which implies the existence of other cases that satisfy the criteria. “Only” implies some uniqueness of the subject.
I would be surprised. Mars size means the ratio of surface area to internal volume would suggests it has cooled. There are no tidal forces pulling it to generate heat. Perhaps it has not fully cooled from some impactor strike? Wish the article said more.
Edit: tidal, not total.
Does it matter? It seem to literally throw random videos it thinks you may like into the search results.

It is hard to process for me how could they screw simple things so bad.
And this is why hardware is hard; it requires good engineering culture. Unfortunately, being meticulous is directly opposed to profit.

You have look at the likes of Apple to find good hardware culture, where "image" has a higher priority, allowing that engineering culture to flex a bit more than usual.
Why USB-C Is the Meryl Streep of Cables
"Some perspectives to help internalize this idea

* If you have enough money, you don't have a problem. (Simply find someone who can solve that problem for you)

* Operate with an abundance mindset (which emphasizes collaboration, not competition)

* Don't have a cost mindset, consider your costs as investments for a better future for yourself

* Always be the buyer - if you can't, don't do the deal
"

Step 1. Have a lot of money

Step 2. Have a lot of money

Step 3. Have enough money that you don't have to worry about running out of money

Step 4. If you don't have enough money, repeat steps 1-3
A phising attempt impersonating USPS
> In turn Out-of-Order execution largely displaced RISC as you could get better throughput for the same number of transistors by moving more work into the compiler.

What work does OoO execution displace to the compiler? I thought that OoO CPUs get better performance on the exact same programs compared to in order CPUs.
I just received a new phising attempt at gathering my CC number by impersonating USPS. I received this text from an unknown number (this includes the real link, so click at your own peril):

> USPS: Please update your package address so we can deliver to your door as quickly as possible. Otherwise, it will be returned. usprlrlxs.info/ERJIW

That link redirects to https://usprlrlxs.info/usps/addres (also the real spam link). If you fill out an address, they ask for a credit card for redelivery.

I archived the URL in the wayback machine in case you want to look at it safely. This was a lot more interesting to me than the standard "Buy our ED pills" spam that I usually get via text, so I figured that I'd share it out.
I'm a liberal by most definitions but I didn't reject a decent technical article by presumably an advocate of political freedom in Iran because of my sensitive sensibility.
It's a meme where people like to say Elon isn't funny because they don't like him. I certainly don't think he's a particularly skilled comedian, but I'm also not butthurt he goofs around.
I believe he is trying to drive me out but I don't think he could tolerate any other ubermensch around (note: loved that :) ). He has an irresistible need to be the Alpha-A$$hole. To the point where he's patronizing everyone and you wouldn't be able to tell who's running the show there.
I can't speak to CK2, but for EU4 there's always something you can be doing. I think it comes with experience - I play multiplayer with some friends, and one of them in our group has less experience and constantly says the same thing. Watching my screen though, it seems like I'm playing Starcraft.

Yes, some things you need to wait for - there is always something else you can do in the meantime.
Agreed. That is one of the most overlooked benefits of using Open Source by users dealing only with proprietary software. There's a lot more than just being free as in beer.
Rich poseurs fueled by subsidies. You could then make Lamborghini Urus best selling car in EU if you would set the subsidies right. In the end you need to target peoples cars (VW Jetta 20k EUR, VW Polo 16k EUR) and we are not there at all with BEVs.
People pretending to be laid-off Twitter employees carrying boxes outside of HQ
I feel like an old man in my own head, muttering, "I remember the Sort feature like it was yesterday!"
We've had an issue with our Consul/Nomad since last night. This was preventing new deploys, and also preventing rescheduling peoples' VMs when they crashed. Not good!

This did not affect running apps (unless they crashed and needed rescheduling).

This kind of event is super rare. I think this is the second outage of this scale we've had in the last three years.

The Consul/Nomad deploy infrastructure is the most brittle part of our stack. We are working to replace this. New Postgres DBs don't use it at all, but it'll be a few months before all apps are off.

While we're still relying on Consul/Nomad, there's a chance this will happen again. But the way these tend to work is things break when we cross some capacity threshold. We get that fixed and it buys us time to discover the next capacity threshold.

Also, we _aggressively_ update our status page. It's not really an indication of our reliability relative to other providers. You need to read each individual incident to get an idea of what the effect was. Earlier this week we had an issue where new apps couldn't get new IPv4 addresses that lasted about 45 minutes. That's not awesome, but it's not the same scale of problem as we dealt with last night either.

Other status page entries are "a host in a particular region failed". This is entirely normal, and something we're going to deal with forever.
you said most, your bank with extreme regulatory compliance needs, is not most.
> And who gets to decide which ones are prohibited and the standards used?

In Germany's case, a bench of Constitutional judges, after Guardians of the Constitution informed the parliament that they will prosecute an organization deemed a threat to a free and democratic society. So again, a proper independent judicial instance whose mission is to examinate evidences and make a choice after a fair trial.

Regarding Antifa its more complicated for there is decision-making is distributed. There is no proper leader or leading-commitee, just a bunch of folks working together (and sometimes using dubious means), pretty much like Anonymous.

Also no, wishing a ethnical cleansing is no regular opinion. We aren't debating about budget or public service, but of literal state-sanctioned genocide.
I'd not heard of the guy until you made some vague claim about how he's a dickbag, and that got me curious why he's a dickbag.

I'm sorry you're being asked to quote what exactly he said that makes you dislike about the him, to the point of going on the internet, and ultimately trying to dissuade people from buying his game. Trying to impact somebody's livelihood does require at least a little bit of proof and explanation.

Enjoy your day, I suppose.