skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All these problems are caused by the mindless American consumer. If you look at a hardware review for absolutely anything tech related, it will be some absolutely useless 1 paragraph of content surrounded by 3 paragraphs of non useful information, and then some type of sponsor insert, like a pitch, or an Amazon referral link to the product. If you shop for LCDs, there is not even one website from 2000-2023 that provides real reviews (even tft central never says anything bad about products that have pushed the envelope of lowering quality, because the author is naturally biased against that due to his conflict of interest along with not really knowing what he's talking about). The most contentful review will merely talk about how good the build quality of the stand of the monitor is. If you go on whatever forum for discussing some subset of technology, you will get banned if you point out 2 issues with some product, (due to the fanboy effect, not claiming a conspiracy here).

Continuing from that last sentence, a big part of the problem is that the Christian religion is all but replaced with a corporate equivalent. It's now plausible to claim someone is racist and homophobic if they don't like Apple products. This is a huge part of the issue. There is almost no criticism in media about technology. On any nerd social internet corner, you'll have a bunch of burger eating slobs who do exactly what I complained about: You'll explain that this toaster is bad because it smells like burning plastic and has holes in it that drop bread crumbs all over your counter which get blown around the kitchen. They'll respond by saying, "how dare you insult this prestigious company that only existed for 5 minutes, they are my favorite. I have never actually tried another product but this is the best because I bought it and it had a shiny thing on it and I felt so good after this purchase". Thanks to this social environment, it's basically impossible to get a good review of any product what so ever on the internet. 99.9999% of "Nerd culture" is actually just about buying stuff. Any time I want to buy something I expect to take days out of my time just to find a product that isn't severely crippled so badly that the mindless consumer will complain about it (on 1/20 review sites). Don't get me wrong, this isn't an internet problem. Most people IRL hold the same mentality.

Vehicles have all the garbage you'd expect for this demographic:

- ECU with shoddy and fraudulent software (dieselgate, uConnect, unintended acceleration)
- LEDs that flicker worse than a CRT (these are actually dangerous as at night you can't immediately tell the position of a car within a split second, which goes to show how much shits regulators give, "at least they saved a penny and some carbon emissions (TM)")
- Terrible inputs with issues like being touch screen, horrible debounce, etc
- Cheap, vain, lack of taste, glossy paint that easily sells to idiots who like shiny things and they'll even pay extra for it despite it being worse in every way
- All kinds of dangerous half working gimmicks around "steering for you" which are especially easy to upsell to idiots
- Spyware that phones home
What inspired you to migrate away from GitLab?
Excellent analysis!
I would add investment in low risk high returns ventures like software as opposed to high risk lower returns ventures like brick and mortar factories.
If you're traveling with a family, yes, it will likely take 10 minutes or more. And as I said it's not just the bathroom, you just take a break. Get a sandwich.

Having used an EV for some time now, I don't want to buy one that charges much faster. Once the charging is complete you quickly have to leave the charging spot, because there are fees. So you don't want to be stuck in a queue at the bathroom or shop.

In any case, new chargers have improved to 250 kW and 350 kW is coming, so charging times can be down to 10-15 minutes if the car supports it. And let's remember that most people only need this for long trips, such as going on vacation. I never charge on a public charger day to day. I have not charged anywhere except at home for many months now.
A bronze "contribuor" badge on stackoverflow.

A blue checkmark on Twitter

Reddit gold
Most Google C++ code is written like that, check out their repos on GitHub
Sorry to hear about the suffering you endure with your condition. Have you investigated any somatic work? How about psychedelics? Over the past 10+ years, I've gotten myself off a 200mg dose of Zoloft, along with Wellbutrin and Adderall through a combination of the above. I've seen others heal similarly.
I have this inexpensive one, which is very stable:

https://www.pulse-audio.co.uk/product/pls00453/

The lip around the platform (to prevent a projector from falling over the edge) may interfere with your ty[ing if you have a very thing laptop, however.
Absolutely - the ADA makes it incredibly risky to deal with disabled people in any kind of formal interaction, so anyone who can avoid it rationally will do so.
One thing i can share from my experience is, some people communicate poorly because of laziness.

In this case, Even if the vague communication is understandable to you since you are aware of the dev's current WIP, pretend you don't understand and nudge the developmer to add more details for the context as necessary.

For example let's say your team has 5 services. The developer pings you : when starting the service i am facing this exception, tried different ways couldn't figure out, can you please help? .

Questions : Which service is he trying to start? Which machine is he trying to start?(local/virtual).

He probably doesn't mention these details because he thinks you must be aware of what he is working on. Even if you know the same, you can ask these questions and ask to mention such infos going forward to improve their communication.

The idea is to communicate clearly as with any developer and not to take things for granted due to laziness in typing the relevant details.
Sure they can and we've seen examples in Africa and elsewhere like Germany in the 30s. We have also seen the way Russia pretends a democracy exists and promos voting while jailing opposition party leaders. I would say most democracies around the world are propped up by a strong military not the strong will of the people for democracy
This is a great list. Especially the summary regarding how all of this can be a superpower.

There’s also a few other tougher scenarios.

- they might not know you’re doing parts of their job.

- they might know of problems but fail to let their manager know.

- they might not know your career aspirations.

- they might know someone is problematic on the team.

- they might not know they get in the way more than they help.

- etc
I'm proposing the difference between the house full of 5 people potentially burning down, over the possibility of saving them all that trouble by letting the landlord know that the newest GPU's have a problem with their cabling if the owner of said GPU is not careful.

One of these things is called 'being a responsible person'

The other is not.

You have a nice day 'Iwillbenice'.
I don't think you can compare netdata to Datadog
"Democracy is like a tram. You ride it until you arrive at your destination, then you step off." - Recep Tayyip Erdogan
I second this. ~$1375 vs under $200 for an Ethernet run. Expensive project just to be able to say "I did it".
I wish they had left navigation to external devices which can be updated independently of the rest of the car. It took less than a year for the in-car navigation system to be effectively obsolete.
Well I have seen the world, and I am not biased or frankly even a Musk fan, despite finding myself defending him as of late here on HN. I don’t own a Tesla (find them ugly vehicles), don’t use or care about Twitter, but I’ll admit that I think the SpaceX stuff is pretty exciting mainly because I can see it.

I said this on another thread but I will say it here too. Musk’s genius and value is not his engineering skill but his willingness to think about big possibilities and then be fearless and patient enough to make what many others think are risky (and stupid) bets on those possibilities.

We need folks like that. They move the needle far more than the random HN engineers who feel that the Musks and Edison’s of the world aren’t relevant because they “didn’t design or engineer” the technologies they made viable to the masses.

Musk and Edison’s roles—were not as the engineers of technology, but as the facilitators of the engineers.
To be fair, judging from the latest tear-down video from GN, their mechanical and heat engineering team is also on top of their game.
Americans Take Ketamine at Home for Depression with Little Oversight
> And we're taking about a nail color change, a fingers temperature change during winter

This sounds like pretty normal stuff...
6 times a day? Is that an exaggeration?
> If someone is blind, you may be able to read things for them.

You should see the look on the receptionist’s face when she has to, oh no, fill out the stupid overly repetitive paperwork doctors give their patients. The last time I did it I had to fill out my name and address like five different times.
I look forward to a new name. Gitea always sounded awful.
As far as I know, that's still mandatory in some situations.
Do you go to a different doctor every time, and is it a general doctor or a psychiatrist?
"...But like the bringing the F-22 Raptor back from the dead..."

When did the F-22 die that it had to be brought back?
That hasn’t been my experience. (Living in a tier ome city since mid 2019.) Maybe it’s different now that QR menus are more the norm, or maybe we just go to different restaurants. If anything it’s easier to talk to a server, because they’re not handling the mechanics of order collection and bill payment for everyone else. I don’t miss having to get the server’s attention to try to settle the bill.
Corrosion is always ugly though.
A voting solely by owners is not a democracy, it's an idiocracy (from the Greek ιδιοκτήτης, owner).

(yes, the more accurate word would be titocracy, from the Greek root κτήτο-, but where's the fun in that?)
There are plenty of ML Engineers in big tech making $500K working 40 hours a week. Many have PhDs, which programs are also filled with smart people not working crazy hours.
Why use the term DAO when it is essentially everyone has a vote ? I would think a COOp would be a better choice of words. Using a DAO would give negative connotations when you aren’t issuing a token .
It’s a sign of a lot of
resistive heat losses and requires specialized insulation and connectors at that level (same for mains). Typically insulation is starting to weaken or even melt at that point.

It’s well outside normal expected operating temperatures for wire.
Right. So when the house somehow burns down and it turns out the fella's super rig had one of the first 4090's; am I supposed to go "Oops. Sorry landlord. I knew this GPU had issues, and you asked me how much power these sorts of things use, but I decided to ignore the possible consequences; just to keep my nose out of others business?"

How about the families of the 5 people in that house? What should they be told?

"Sorry folks. I knew this GPU has issues and could possibly cause a fire, but people on the internet decided I was a bad person for doing the right thing, so I ignored the potential issue and didn't let the landlord know."

I hope you have a great life.
> It might also be good to have a car window breaker tool (or maybe more than one) someplace easy to reach.

Not to worry, I keep one in the glove box.
This omits the issues with "thin events" - it may be fine most of the time, but as it usually involves a "get more details" call over http or of some other kind, it has more moving parts, is therefor more prone to failures and slowdowns due to the extra coupling. This can kick in when load goes up or some other issue affects reliability, and cause cascading failure.
This article is great overall, but there is some stuff you should do differently, if you're wanting to follow in the author's footsteps:

1. Just use UPC connectors everywhere unless you have really good reasons not to.

2. Use single mode fiber (SMF) everywhere, including internal wiring. SMF is infinitely scalable for future needs, multimode (MMF) is not. These days the cost differences for cabling and optics is negligible. In fact, SMF cabling is often cheaper than MMF. And no, you generally won’t have to worry about attenuating signal.

Also, in my extensive experience, FS.com optics modules are typically better manufactured and more reliable than OEM modules.

I resisted the "cheap chinese" modules for a long, long time, but then discovered that most of my uplink carriers used them.

It's been years now. I've had many Cisco OEM, Dell OEM, and a couple from another 3rd party manufacturer go bad, but I have yet for one FS.com SFP to go bad. I've got several hundred deployed in a wide variety of environments, from great (cool, clean areas) to bad (hot, dirty areas).
* I'm making them go over time*

Saying this as a non-disabled person, please don’t think of it/word it this way. It’s not you, it’s the disability, and you’re not responsible for it. If you take some time because of it I would gladly accommodate you as a service provider and show understanding as the next patient in line.
You don’t need source to patch bugs like this lol, this is trivial to achieve by editing the binary. The same arguments would work against fixing a bug in literally any game on the platform, yet it seems to be frequently done.
How are they gonna make money? Can somebody explain me the value of this product? At the moment, i see none
> If you find software that doesn’t have a license, that generally means you have no permission from the creators of the software to use, modify, or share the software. Although a code host such as GitHub may allow you to view and fork the code, this does not imply that you are permitted to use, modify, or share the software for any purpose.

Source: https://choosealicense.com/no-permission/
This doesn’t sound like either of those things. Per article:

> Gen Paul Nakasone, who leads both the military's Cyber Command and the National Security Agency confirmed offensive missions have also been undertaken against Russia in the wake of the invasion of Ukraine.
> Russian elite was welcomed with open arms in London and Paris without questioning the source of their wealth.

Dunno about Paris, but the UK now has a "unexplained wealth order" law in place, e.g. see case of the head of an Azerbaijan bank's wife - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unexplained_wealth_order
It would do everyone well to talk to a professional about the many fears they seem so comfortable expressing over faceless, remote internet discussions. Un- or under-acknowledged anxieties and fears develop into complexes, and can cause severe social discomforts. This can result in the issues like those described, where people may have trouble interacting with strangers, but blame the society for not fitting their tight mold of how people should interact, rather than recognize that their discomfort arises from their frame of mind.
Horizontal gene transfer is also a potentially neglected danger with genetic engineering. If you introduce a gene to a plant, for example for resistance against herbicides, it can't just jump to its offspring, but also potentially to completely different plants, and weeds.
I agree, I made my own google docs implementation using a `<textarea>` and it was super easy.
If viruses are spreading through the drainpipes into your apartment, you really need to call a plumber to make sure that all your drains have traps, and that they're full of water. I guess this would explain your over familiarity with "gas masks" too. Seriously, sewer gas is no joke, regardless of Covid.
Is any other way to develop Mac app any easier?
Because the very real downsides of thin events are not simple or obvious. It may be fine most of the time, but as it usually involves a "get more details" call over http or of some other kind, it has more moving parts, is therefor more prone to failures and slowdowns due to the extra coupling. This can kick in when load goes up or some other issue affects reliability, and cause cascading failure.
Apparently enough to cause resistive heating in the connection, which is causing the connection to melt and potentially cause a fire.

Doesn't matter how many watts. All that matters is that there is resistive heating happening.
> If you watch the EverydayAstronaut interviews with Musk it shows that he has a deep understanding of the engineering tradeoffs and design reasons

Which interview specifically? from https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=Everyday+Astron...
Brooks Gravitas running shoes. More comfortable for my wide feet than my Hokas. I walk about 40 miles a week, comfy shoes are important to me.
For years I'd thought it was a universal term - the blank looks on peoples faces when I used it, eventually clued me otherwise.
I'd love to hear more details. What specifically was the performance bottleneck? Just pure amount of data? Keeping up with a stream of data? Other?
The cost is that there are a lot of people in the world who have the business skills to create a strong startup, but lack the technical background to create a compelling product. Meanwhile there are plenty of technical founders with great product ideas, but who must (best case) spend years of their lives building HR organizations and "selling" instead of innovating. In the worst case, they'll be bad at those specific tasks and will simply fail. Today's startup culture doesn't really have a good way for productive technical founders to get their ideas into the world without doing all the heavy lifting. Maybe our current system is the best possible system; it's possible there's also room for improvement.
Deskporn.

Edit: I just googled it, and sure enough, it already exists:

https://www.reddit.com/r/DeskPorn/

Rule 34 strikes again!

By that token, mine must be some sort of unspeakablly deviant corner:

https://majid.info/office/
depends on how big the company. When a large company needs to decide where to allocate the resources, a smart non-technical manager will be there fighting for you, and that's a full time job once you are in the 100's of engineers, because nobody has monopoly on truth, and normally the exact allocation has to be hashed out in a bunch of fulltime meetings, even in well-run orgs. As an IC, I'm glad someone else is doing it for me.
Tables and conveyer belts are hardly something I’d associate with high end sushi, which is usually eaten immediately after preparation.
Not every hobby has to be cost optimized. I’ve spent thousands on climbing equipment that I never took full advantage of.

Sometimes people have money to burn and want to do something for the fun of it.
I think he was referring to restarting the F-22 production line.
Gitbawls
Thank you for your feedback. Can you clarify?

What is the "first page" that you are referring to?

Can you paste a link to it along with the broken examples link?

This Hacker News submission features the blog post under this URL:

https://djedr.github.io/posts/jevko-2022-02-22.html

Clearly, you are not talking about this page, as that contains multiple links rather than a singular link.

Perhaps you are talking about the specification which is here:

https://github.com/jevko/specifications/blob/master/spec-sta...

(linked from the blog post)

and here:

https://jevko.org/spec.html

(linked from jevko.org)

All three link to Jevko examples here:

https://github.com/jevko/examples

but all these examples links seem to be correct on my end.

I agree about the importance of examples, and I try to lead with them on jevko.org and jevko.github.io (which are the front pages of Jevko -- possibly I should merge them into one).

However a formal specification is not necessarily the place to put the leading examples.

This is also where the Subjevko rule is defined. It isn't quite introduced as "known knowledge" -- the purpose of a specification is to define the unknown, more or less from the ground up. This is also why specifications tend to get a little abstract. Jevko's spec is no exception. This should be in line with expectations of authors of tools such as parsers, validators, generators, or other kinds of processors, for which the spec is the authoritative reference.

It is not necessarily the best first place to look for explanation, if you are approaching from a more casual side.

I agree that from that side a clear picture of what Jevko is and how it can be used is still lacking. I certainly should add more examples and explain the concepts with analogies.

So I appreciate the essence of your advice and hope I'll manage to improve on that.
i thought the Toyota accelerator issue was drivers panicking?
And those pricing distortions are due to significant government-imposed regulations and restrictions that tightly limit the supply of doctors and medical services, even in the face of increasing demand.
We've been using https://antv.vision/ for a while now, lots of different charts for free. The documentation is a bit rough sometimes but manageable !
It seems like they're being deliberately obtuse regarding the DAO.

If it really is decoupled from anything financial, then how do they decide who gets what voting weight? Presumably, by manually assigning weights to people (instead of it being weighted based on the size of their financial stake). If some central authority decides the voting weights, how is it still a DAO? (I think that would actually be a reasonable system, since it negates the need for any crypto bullshit, but it seems silly/misleading to call it a DAO at that point)

I can't really decipher their true motives here, but either it will be a financial instrument, or it will only provide the illusion of decentralised decision-making.
Also aircraft are not cars. The front line does day to day wartime service, but the "tasks people take cars to auto mechanics to do" like completely tearing down and re-assembling is done by a totally separate depot level service back in the states. Its like "keeping it running day to day" vs "doing a complete restoration".

Depot service hours only matter in a budgetary sense, although I heard they were immense for the F-14. All those moving wing parts need to be removed, inspected, x-rayed or magnafluxed or whatever they did, reassembled, and exhaustively tested. In comparison, on the flight line day to day, I don't recall hearing the jet required unusually more time than similar aircraft.
the only fire I have ever had in a local box was exactly this connector type - cheap, from China. I had no warning it was a hazard at the time, busy with thoughts of my (data science) project at hand. The event was of course at the wrong time, and could have been very, very serious. Please know your connectors !
I served in the last F-14 squadron, VF-31. When President Bush landed on our carrier (Mission Accomplished!) they had the inferior F-18s in the background for the political shots. We were told that was because the US taxpayers would be pissed if they knew how ripped off they got for the F-18, which was replacing the F-14 in all of the squadrons.

This might be just F-14 bravado, of course, but I do also remember that like the second week of "shock and awe" (the initial Iraq campaign bombing) they stopped all F-14 flights for the same reasons. F-14s were trouncing the sorties of the F-18s, even though we were one squadron vs four or five of their squadrons, because we were the only jets capable of actually reaching Bagdad from the carrier and we were able to convert our bombs to "smart bombs" much faster (F-14s break a lot more so our techs were more skilled).