skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a very domain-specific language, not designed to be used at a nontrivial scale. I think it's a good idea in this context.
Sorry wasn’t meant to be deprecatory remakes. I’ve had plenty of 9-5 jobs and I’m looking into getting another one now. Just wanted to be clear that they typically do not come with any incentives to excel, at least not here in Sweden.
> True, which is why Pantone should be happy even if you don't pay the subscription fee, because they're still going to be used plenty.

That doesn't sound right. Pantone is a for-profit company who doesn't get paid unless you pay something to them. They do not get any money from you just using anything Pantone.

If Pantone was a non-profit/FOSS project then sure, they would be happy for any type of usage. But they're not, so not sure why they should be happy if people are not paying.
Interesting that you think he's done a lot of unethical things over the past year compared to previous ones... this is the year where a good half of starlink terminals in Ukraine are being SpaceX funded. Rather than the year he accused someone of being a pedophile or the year he refused to comply with covid regs.
This nonsense is starting to appear in ICE cars too.
It would also be a pretty open-and-shut case of false advertising.
Also, do not build male to male suicide cables. If you have a generator, install a proper input for the generator that disconnects the house from the grid when in use. These have a different connector.

Besides, none of what you propose will save someone who builds a male to male cable. Darwin awards have to be awarded.
Similar here, except we had d3.js mixed in there also. We went back and forth on the decision to buy highchart (we were a small startup with limited $$$) but honestly it paid for itself immediately and the built in accessibility helped us meet our legal requirements there with zero effort.

My main complaint is that their pricing is a little odd. Charging per developer doesn't work well for us when we sometimes have 5 devs working on the data vis and other times there are none.
I'm not sure about the precedence of us vs french law, but possibly the US nonprofit could be set up as dependant on the whims of the french one. French law has a few safeguards in place about Association hijacking, namely the fact that officially changing an association's "statuts" (its written missions) cannot be done unilaterally, and must include named trustees (which could be Thibault) in the vote.
Because on long trips, passengers NEVER use the glovebox?

When I go on long trips, my passenger often reads, uses their phone and store these things in the glovebox when we are stopped. It is a convenient storage box right at their disposal so why not use it?

As the other guy said, this is a classic case of "you are holding it wrong".
But there are other Nissan leaves that now have a range of 30 miles
This source tells a different story: https://www.visualcapitalist.com/breaking-down-the-cost-of-a...

IIUC 50% of the cost of a battery is coming from lithium

Manufacturing is only about bout 25%
> Fastidious care for tires, and brakes

If you’re going to neglect those, you can easily kill yourself with a two year old car.
I'm not sure I'd take advice from someone who has time and again shown themselves to be an utterly toxic human being.
Imagine if we always had the option to vote with our money. We could still have dumb TVS, and computers controlled by their owners.
On the phone it's exhausting to scroll for every sentence.
You can't gauge Australia's general policymaking from what was an unprecedented event in our history, we were in a state of emergency, it can be hard to get every decision right in such a situation. I'm not sure how informed you are on the matter, but it was also state lead not a federal response. Some states were barely affected, some states threw away the precautions pretty quickly. Victoria had it the hardest, and I don't agree with the level of lockdown there. But it was also the decisions of one guy, who we elected, Dan Andrews, on the advice of his health officials. This is why we have a democracy, we vote him out if his decisions were bad.
Who's idea to feed monstrous 450W GPU with power using this small choke point?
Definitely not easier. By a wide, wide margin.

Each physical “charger” comes off a truck and the concrete foundation is trivial, of course. No limiting factors there.

The infrastructure to route sufficient power and energy to the site? Massive. Think in terms of a small town or aluminum smelter suddenly popping into being on a random street-corner. Every upstream electrical distribution component must be questioned and possibly upgraded.

Once the low-hanging fruit are gone, possible locations will get harder and harder to find.

Source: a friend who manages the physical installation of car charging stations.
As if poc with modern lib is an issue.
> WesolyKubeczek, can I ask how long you've been a developer and what size projects you've worked on?

Just over some 20 years. Haven't used RCS, but had some CVS and this version control system you have when you put file1.php, file2.php, file3.php, etc onto the production FTP, update includes, and hope you have caught all includes. Wasn't my idea, so don't ask. Codebases starting at several hundred thousand lines of code and up, mostly old ones.

What I have learned is that given enough time, everything is a lie. Documentation is a lie probably as soon as you're writing it. Comments in the code are lies in a month. Commit messages are lies too, by the time you bisect some sonofabitch of a bug, the offending commit will point at something unrelated entirely that subtly breaks what you care about.

When debugging regressions, my tool of choice is "git log -p". Sometimes commit messages help, but mostly they have been irrelevant, and only the actual diff matters. At best, they only show what the developer was thinking he was doing at the time.

Sure, you can take time to make better commits, better commit messages and stuff, but by vehemently insisting on THE PROCESS and demanding documentation, an opus magnum of tests and a commit message each time, you exhibit traits of a control freak who wants to impose their OCD onto everyone else in the team. This is an area where diminishing returns kick in very quickly.

I try to do better commits when I feel they are justified. When doing bugfixes, I describe what the error was, how I got to it, and why I think the fix is going to work.

OTOH, I have learned to never demand — as long as code changes are sound, and as long as it's not so blatant as to look like a sabotage — form from my colleagues. I've learned that anyone who spends time nitpicking at the form in a PR, bickering over formatting and grammar and whatnot, is usually a shallow-minded prick with nothing to say about the content of the change. It's not worth it in the longer run.
Does the average person who has never owned a Tesla know the updates work that way? And how many of the Tesla owners still dislike it, but have decided that the risk (which could have been prevented by Tesla) is worth the reward?
Why? There is a natural power imbalance between men and women. If you find it tiresome then you're getting a sense of how tiring it can be to be a woman in public.
“True remote presence [through the metaverse] is a game changer for climate”
They could also just patch the ps2 game embedded in the emulator. Just like they’d presumably do if they found an exploitable bug in a native PS4/PS5 game.
Curiously, I can still buy a TV that puts ads in its UI. Nobody wanted that…
Is GCL "abandoned" or "finished"? And how does it relate to CLISP, which is also part of GNU?
To be a fly on the wall at Geohotz's office right now..
We made VR Pac-Man you can play with your friends (in a 28M X 15M virtual arena)
Is CMUCL still developed? I thought SBCL was its considered its successor.
Sometimes yes, sometimes no. Makes no difference if you don’t clean them.
Good to know. I'll test it out.

Edit: it even has home assistant integration like pihole. I'm going to test it for a few days and see how it performs. So far I have positive impression.
I think the reason was Iran.

Before the revolution, Iran had bought F-14s and made them the core of their air force.

The US went out of its way not only to retire the F-14 but also to ensure that there would be no spare parts for it that could help Iran maintain its F14 fleet.
Unfortunately, the fact that a system is not designed to be used at a nontrivial scale is no guarantee that it won't be used that way. For instance, there are a lot of Excel worksheets doing things I am sure the designers of Excel never expected Excel to have to do.
You may have hearing loss and not know it. Here’s what it sounds like
No, the cathode is 50%, and the cathode is not just lithium.
Discord has message history, push support on phones, easier registration than NickServ, support for videos, live-streaming, voice calls and even group voice conferences.

There's a lot that Twitter needs to do before they can get all these features. And if Twitter doesn't get these features, I'm not switching off of Discord.
https://archive.ph/1V8CC
Yes, waiters wait on you.
Chart.js – Simple flexible JavaScript charting for designers and developers
Thin events have the benefit of easy retry/resend logic. Depending on your message queue solution you might need to sometimes resend events.
If the event is 'user account changed', receiving it a few times too many causes only performance issues, but not correctness problems.
Sometimes this is the better tradeoff.

It is easier to send an event 'user account changed' than to analyze in detail what exactly changed, which also allows you to decouple the event logic from everything else.

Of course not every system benefits from such solutions, but sometimes simplicity wins.
This is a valid criticism. The app store provides little, if any, advertising or even ease of discoverability for 99.9% of apps on its app store. Charging 30% or any percentage of sales for that matter within apps when Apple provides little marketing value beyond producing the device and a simple catalog of apps is excessive.
drinks. Probably controversial advice in our health conscious times but it's the worlds most successful and oldest social lubricant for a reason. Hit the local bar.
That's not what the infograph tells you. It says that 50% of the battery cost comes from cathode materials, which is true for some chemistries, but even in those cases that's not because of lithium, but because of cobalt.

Which is precisely why the industry is moving to chemistries that don't use cobalt, pushing the materials price back down.
Right. But smart people would take a mechanic with them before buying the car.

A meaningful audit at Twitter would take months. This is but a stunt.
Yep. Phone it in while you job hunt, without making it completely obvious that's what you doing.

I'd be a little surprised if most twitter devs (and anyone else) who can leave, and aren't personally invested in Twitter, are not already doing this.
I wouldn't call them conversations, just interactions. Commenting on a shared situation is the normal way. Where I live it's pretty common that strangers speak to each other about what's going on if you're idling.
What's the recommended way to back up photos from Google Photos?
I suspect it’s less a complete review and more an interview of the senior technical manager, to get a sense of whether they are up to par. Do they think about observability, alerting, refactoring, service architecture, etc. reasonably well? Are there issues with how they motivate their teams or when they give them responsibilities? Are timelines challenging but doable?

“Code” is most likely “architecture” and “architecture” is code for “management”.
The greed will need severe infrastructure improvements to handle all the extra load though.
> Rather, it stems from the obvious lack of real value that the hack added to the program. It's very unlikely that a standard loop would have degraded the program's performance in any noticeable way. Mel's testless loop was clearly a vain addition of complexity.

Firstly, there is a false premise here which is that the story is about a great programmer who worked hard to do nothing but add real value to a program. Obviously, this is not so.
The story makes it clear by including detail like '"Even the initializer is optimized", [Mel] said proudly', where is it clear that Mel understands that the initializer runs only once, but he optimized it anyway. Some of what Mel did added value, and some of it was just done for Mel's own benefit of learning and self-actualization.

Secondly, it is not necessarily true that the testless loop isn't an optimization. We cannot assume that Mel was always optimizing for time. He probably optimized for code size in cases when optimizing for speed wouldn't make a difference.

If a program obeys the 80/20 rule, where 80% of its time is in 20% of its code, then you can make the biggest speed improvementsin 20% of the code. But then what do you do with the 80% of the code that doesn't execute often enough to make a difference? You can optimize that for size to end up with a small program that is still blazingly fast.

Size doesn't follow any 80/20 rule: 100% of the size of the program is evenly spread into 100% of the code. Shaving an instruction from anywhere makes it one instruction shorter, whether that instruction is in three levels of loop nesting, or initialization code that executes once.

Still, if the machine runs only one program, such as doing nothing else but providing that blackjack game, and if that program fits, there is no value in making it any smaller.
This is kind of my point. We can see a future where domestic transport (on domestic roads) and domestic heating and cooling and light industrial power is solar / wind. I mean it's a lot of solar cells on a lot of roofs but it seems to be a snowball right now.

And that accounts for something like 50% of western energy use or more. And yeah there is no replacement for a fuel burning jet engine for an F35. Right now or even decades out.

So what happens to global oil production if half the customers just go away. I don't think the answer is "same as previously just double the price to compensate".

The issue is that the supply chain can / might / will collapse, become more fragile, less reliable etc. States will accept interruptions in oil production if their hospitals can keep running and their citizens keep warm. So that means that the hyper focus on armed support of the global oil industry goes away - and that changes global politics.

Predicting what happens after this 50% ish tipping point is a fools game but something big happens - and that leads to all sorts of effects.

More drones? More missiles and less fighters? I don't know. But there is a new equilibrium and we are probably only guessing what the levers are
nobody's buying your model of the world and its infinite series of instantaneous of nows.
I think this reveals more about what you think the current split is... A large proportion of the right believe things like misgendering and wanting to kick Muslims out of the country is fine. These kinds of things aren't allowed on twitter.
For a library producing visuals, the README.md doesn't seem to show a single chart example. Instead you have to click links which load codesandbox.io pages for which you have to wait until the code is executed and rendered. Suggestion: include pre-rendered images directly in the click-to-open sections, next to the codesandbox.io links.
Retaliate against what? Helping Russia's neighbor not being destroyed?
> My main complaint is that their pricing is a little odd. Charging per developer doesn't work well for us when we sometimes have 5 devs working on the data vis and other times there are none.

Never seen their licensing before and yeah, that's a messy license for sure.

The way they put it, it sounds like you can just pay for one seat as long as no developers work simultaneously with the highcharts API/source code, so you could have just a note somewhere who currently "owns" the API/source code license in your team, as the cheapest license seems to be 150 USD/seat which is way higher than I would expect from a JS library.

> How do I count Developer seats?

> A developer shall mean any person who will be simultaneously working with the API and/or source code of our software in any capacity.
Sadly it's only going to get worse. Companies left and right are seeing the light so to speak (i.e. how much money can be saved by using touchscreens) and putting them in everything in tandem with switching over to being electric. Doesn't help that countries everywhere are demanding that ICEs be phased out despite EVs having a host of problems and having nowhere near the amount of reliability.
KeePassXC 2.7.4 Released
Lenpaste v1.2 released – open-source pastebin.com analog: selfhosted
I play some PS2 games on PS4. There's one game in particular that I really like: Ace Combat 5. If I get an update and my PS4 becomes unable to play this game, I will never purchase anything from them ever again.
I heard (on here I think) that copper shortages will be a factor before lithium runs out?
Cancel culture as a service could be a new biz model.
You can call it revrse advertising.
I have a big list on my website at https://www.briansnotes.io/books/ but here are a few:

* The DevOps Handbook - Lots of tactics for improving the productivity and effectiveness of engineering teams
* Extreme Programming Explained - Solid guide to agile ideas
* Staff Engineer and The Manager's Path - Helps you understand your career path and the expectations that come with positions like Tech Lead, Staff Engineer, Engineering Manager, etc.
If you’re an attentive driver your biggest risk is other drivers. Not much you can do to be honest. If you add a rollcage you’ll likely bang your head against it I a crash, so I guess you could wear a helmet. Other than that I doubt there is a market for safety that applies to your car.
No thanks, just give me the physical menu. If the staff refuses to provide with such "ancient" method, it's probably a shit restaurant anyways.

The "it's not implemented correctly" argument is irrelevant. I won't take convenience over the risk of being phished, data-mined or straight out surveilled(see china & not only). I'm there to eat, not to discover the 'amazing' power of their technical staff when it comes to software development.

This is not luddism or being anti-tech, it's being anti-stupid-tech. I have no problem ordering food from a tablet or another revolutionary piece of technology that I don't have to carry with me back home or invade my personal space after leaving.
Can you share your reference? They only went 73 miles brand new... And they never went 73 miles at highway speed, if that's what you are referring to..

In fact, out of spec motoring channel recently bought the cheapest EV in the country, a $3.5k 2012 leaf with a broken charger, and they were able to get 53 miles out of it at a constant 72mph indicated.
Awesome but if you want to inject some fun into your day, somewhat related

https://youtu.be/9kaIXkImCAM
BTW VR is a great place to practise doing this.
Competence is not measured by one's ability to drop a leetcode solution on command.

It is tempting to think otherwise if you have spent effort cultivating that ability. But anyone with better things to do would be justified to read it as an insult.
And for any of the socket types that have the same distance between prongs, Shuko plugs do not fit because the prongs are thicker.

That is why the Europlug has insulated prongs. It fits where Shuko doesn't.

You actually can not even build a non-recesed Shuko (grounded) socket, because the earth contacts are part of the housing.
API versioning is more for external users, not internal. if your api is versioned, your events should be versioned as well tho, so we're at square one, as in, you're manufacturing a scenario where one approach is advantageous, and I agree your approach works in that scenario, but that is different than saying that one approach is advantageous at priori
> just let the system in possession of data send with the event only the part of data it owns (i.e. something in between fat and thin).

Is that really different from a fat event?
> Normally this sort of admission comes after the fact. Decades later when everyone who was there is dead, we would learn that the British, Americans, and probably other NATO countries were all-but pressing the button on the war against Russia.

Ah the famous "Russia was forced to invade Ukraine, rape its civilians and commit genocide against its people" line. Why doesn't Russia have a agency to just you know, not do all this terrible things?.

> But now we seem to be openly bragging, daring Russia to retaliate against the actual powers fighting behind the thin veneer of Ukraine. Poke, poke, poke, the nuclear bear.

There is no 'thin veneer' of Ukraine, it's all Ukraine with support from other countries in the form of weapons and training.

I also see the rhetoric of Russia being nuclear is coming up more and more so lately, which each decisive Ukrainian victory theres always certain people who are soooo concerned suddenly about nuclear war.

> At the same time, I would not be surprised if in time we'll learn that many of those "accidents" in key American industry this year have been successful Russian-aligned cyber attacks. But note that the Russians are not openly bragging and advertising it.

The Americans aren't bragging about anything specific either.
Bug fixing is fun and easy. You just need a good test suite.
Yup, great advice for a lot of contexts but not for relationships. This has been a hard lesson to learn and I've wasted 5 years of my life because of this.
Ask HN: What are the most prestigious badges a software developer can take/award
Do you have any list?
We (Zenly) have been since 2015, I think we may still be the biggest Go deployment in the world (10s of million).
This is pretty much like saying that Dropbox can be trivially replicated with rsync(1) or that one can code Uber in a weekend. Perhaps you can do so at small scale for yourself and your friends. The essence of Twitter (or Dropbox, or Uber) is indeed quite simple.

However there's orders of magnitude more effort that goes into:

* Usability

* Performance

* Stability

* Security

* Localisation/internationalisation and accounting for cultural differences

* Monetisation - ads, payment platform integration, fighting fraud

* Fighting abuse, both automated and not

* ... and thousands of little things that will come up when building something big.

Think of this another way... Twitter would not employ literally thousands of employees if there was nothing for them to do. It is not a charity. I don't buy that building anything that can handle hundred of millions of users is simple.
> What you’re saying is no different than claiming your outlet is an energy source.

Correct. And when heating the house i can decide between the energy source of steam or energy source of electricity.

It seems like a productive consideration for this discussion is a systems barrier. If you think in macro energy systems, everything would appear to be transport. In micro energy stems everything is sources.
https://wundergraph.com/blog/wunderbase_serverless_graphql_d...