skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
(author here)

Good points, I wonder if at this point I'm just saying "software development is software development!"

I do think there are a lot of similarities in building the run-of-the-mill "sensors + actors + orchestrator + UI" embedded system, deploying and monitoring it. Which I must admit is most of the system I have built over the years, some had an expansive IoT/Connectivity component, some of them didn't.

After handling the low-level peripherals, I find that a lot of time is spent on say, properly handing UI workflows, be it in react or with an ad-hoc push-button / encoder / character LCD setup. Or say, doing a RPC + streaming data exchange over USB. The point I'm trying to make, and that I might expand on in more details, is that for people outside the field (mostly on the web side, of course), it might not be apparent that: "you know that USB is kind of websockets + polling HTTP?". Hopefully that leads more people to do embedded development beyond arduino and micropython (which are great, and honestly my first prototyping choice).

Another common task in embedded systems: writing a driver. Most drivers I wrote are "look up the kernel API, look up the device datasheet, write the glue", which I find very close to "look up $service1 API, lookup $service2 API, write the glue". There's subtlety on the one side in how to say, deal with priorities and deferred tasks and userland locking, but that subtlety is very much present on the other side too, with retries, idempotency, latency, event loss, etc... To me again, a lot of similarities, and I will use the same kind of techniques (mocking so I can mostly develop in userland / localhost, instrumenting tricks, etc...)

Writing an OS (or, in general, building the underlying frameworks and tooling, like say writing a database engine) is a pretty rare thing.
This seems unnecessarily pedantic. Powell has said he believes the tight labor market is driving inflation. It's a totally fair characterization to say "Powell believes the labor market is too tight" given his statements. In this case, "too tight" means "tight to the point of causing inflation"
I've been in both fields and I'd dispute some of this post, but I'm not sure what it's trying to say.

web is the default entry point for the vast majority of developers these days, and has a much more welcoming leaning curve. Of course it will have a less-hardcore reputation. Look at the ways in which even the developers specializing in webapps attempt to distinguish themselves among the crowd.
Anyone else think that Meta will be next?
Johnny Jones, who goes by Mr. JJ, is a serial entrepreneur and a poster child for turning your life around.

It was 1986, and he was living in Compton, California. One night, he and two friends carried out an armed robbery.

The act landed the teen a 12-year prison sentence.

Today, he is a veteran, retired police officer, and founder of four companies, including Forever Young Bath Body and Skincare.
What a timing! I just found information about Akiflow on a blog[1] and decided to give it a try. I had no idea that you've officially launched today!

I used to use an app called Acapela[2] for a while, but they went out of business.

I am mostly interested in Slack integration and it seems that you nailed it. Pricing for your product ($15) is double than Slack itself ($7.25), but I will be happy to pay the price if it solves my problem of scheduling work that falls in through Slack.

[1] https://brandonkboswell.com/blog/Optimizing-the-iPhone-for-p...

[2] https://acapela.com/
China Lost America
I strongly disagree. Many companies (maybe not tech companies) are posting very strong profits. Employee surveys also show people feeling the pressure of being given additional responsibilities due to labor shortages.

I suppose you could make the argument companies are both over-working their employees and over-hiring if you're willing to concede these companies are poorly managed... which I think has a kernel of truth to it.
https://justin-lloyd.com/

Down and to the right. Not mobile friendly.

I have others, but that is the easiest one to remember the URL too.
Oh awesome, would love to ask a few questions about your experience:

1. What did it feel like day to day as a person working in the industry during that time, and did it differ from the "bubble" period prior or more "normal" period immediately following?

2. How long after the bottom before the recovery felt "real" to you, and did you see companies / people change their behavior?
Smartphones can reveal whether bridges are about to fall down
He’s specifically referring to Reddit’s content moderation which actually has two levels of bans. Bans by mods from a specific subreddit are done by mods from that specific subreddit and having an explanation isn’t required but is sometimes given - these bans apply to just the subreddit and are more akin to a block by the community. Bans by admins happen to people that have been breaking a site rule, not a subreddit rule.

Both types of bans have privacy issues that result in lack of transparency with bans.
Google is still the one holding back native browsers for Windows on Arm
In the case when there's a staging environment, it would be nice to easily run the microservice you're working on locally. And/or mock some of the external stuff like BigQueries, Dataflows etc.

You can't even test serverless functions properly because... you need the Amazon/Google server to run them on :)
And here's the original post that introduced Word Lens to the world: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2014555

(Before Google acquired it!)
sadly it does not have support for /e/, graphene or similar.

My 3 last phones have been samsung, and after using /e/ I have no intent of getting an original samsung software again
I had an original Pebble that I handed down to my son years ago when it stopped getting official support and I bought a smaller faced Garmin smartwatch to replace it.

He still wears it most days today. Not sure if this is the software he's using today or not. I'll have to find out if he's one of the 16,000.
It seems with all the bacteria out there it seems like there would be one that does something obnoxious with L-sucrose.
TIL that one can turn street meth into cold tablets -- if one is so inclined.
Worse: Money is an illusion. We mistake a unit of measurement (like grams, or gallons) for wealth. In a recession, workers come to a construction site - material is still there, so is electricity and power tools ... but work can't continue and they will be fired because the boss has run out of inches.

(Thought stolen from Alan Watts)
That is a good question, and it is not apparent to me either. The linked article is:

https://www.bls.gov/news.release/jolts.nr0.htm

and the technical note link is:

https://www.bls.gov/news.release/jolts.tn.htm

which says

>Employment estimates are benchmarked, or ratio adjusted, monthly to the strike-adjusted employment estimates
of the Current Employment Statistics (CES) survey. A ratio of CES to JOLTS employment is used to adjust the
levels for all other JOLTS data elements.
Manticore Search. Here's an article about Manticore vs Elasticsearch - https://manticoresearch.com/blog/manticore-alternative-to-el...

Unlike some others it's closer to Solr/ES in terms of full-text ranking concepts.
The US government. There are others.
That’s not entitlement, they are simply stating what the rental market is. They have no control over that.
Canada orders China to divest from country’s mining companies
What’s the legal authority I have to state an opinion based on the data I see? There is none and none is needed.

If I get known to be trustworthy and reliable on a given topic, that’s the authority I’d have, a reputation-based authority, not a legal authority.
So...don't allow individual to command the wealth of small nations and all these problems go away.
I'm a relatively newcomer so maybe discard this comment. What hurts me most at this point is the lack of documentation, or at least the lack of simple examples. This is the only language I know where more often than not the main documentation of a module is a link to a journal paper. Alternatively, I'm just not always able to infer what a function does just by looking at its signature. Just give examples.
Why? I always thought RSUs were better than ISOs
Unemployment is a classic lagging indicator [1].

[1] https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/what-are-leading-la...
It's a business, not a charity. Their goal is to optimize.
Yes, although larger (4TB) account size minimum still applies.

Email us ...
So, your answer now is to argue that you don't know whether or not the working conditions are bad, after arguing that they aren't bad enough to entitle people to complain?

Which is it? Why are you now equivocating over this instead of being able to answer for your own conclusions?

Clearly you think the working conditions of Twitter aren't that bad, that was literally the thesis of your first post. Clearly you think that there exists a set of working conditions that are deeply immoral and deserving of at least complaint. That was also the thesis of your first post.

So where does that line exist? When do working conditions go from "not deserving of complaint" to "complaints are fully justified"?
Yeah, let's teach users to paste sudo commands into the terminal. That's great.
Give it a try! I'd love to see the game you make.
His post looks normal to me...

Apparently he got unshadowbanned recently.
Stripe plans to slash staff amid business slowdown
Awesome -- Jira, for all of its complexity and oddities, has been the only tool full-featured enough to handle my task-management and collaboration needs.

Thanks for innovating in a crowded space :)!
The Developer Experience Formula
I think we're arguing over the definition of goal and side-effect.

Let's say I have a goal of running a marathon, so I decide to start jogging every day. Is my daily jogging a side-effect of my goal to run a marathon? I wouldn't say so. Rather, jogging every day is an explicit course I've set out on with the hopes of achieving my main goal. Daily jogging is a sub-goal of the main goal, if you will. This logic can be applied to the Fed. The main goal is to lower inflation, and the chosen course of action (i.e. the sub goals) are to lower economic growth and to increase unemployment.

A side-effect would be something akin to knee pain. I can't jog without hurting my knees, but having pain in my knees isn't something I explicitly set out to do.

A side-effect of Fed policy would be something like the gilt crises in the UK. Higher US rates increase yields on UK bonds indirectly. But that isn't something the Fed is actively setting out to do.
> Don't generate PartialEq::ne in derive(PartialEq)

I had to look at the docs to understand what was going on here so I thought I'd share: https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/cmp/trait.PartialEq.html

Apparently the PartialEq trait has two methods - eq and ne (equal and not-equal, == and != respectively). Normally you only implement eq, because ne has a default implementation that's just !self.eq(other). The docs even say:

> Implementations must ensure that eq and ne are consistent with each other

> The default implementation of ne provides this consistency and is almost always sufficient. It should not be overridden without very good reason.

So I'm guessing that `derive(PartialEq)` used to actually generate a fresh ne in each usage (even though presumably it was equivalent to !self.eq(other)), instead of just falling back to the default implementation. I can definitely see that having an impact on compile times.

Do I have that right?

Addendum: Now I'm trying to think of a case where you'd want a custom implementation of ne... I'm not sure I can come up with one
Well perhaps we agree to disagree on this regard to an extent. My own experience in republican-white dominated areas includes attempts to block buildings for minorities, gloss over historical events to favor one side, suppress different viewpoints, forced participation in Christian religious activities even at the governmental level, and deeply ignorant, bigoted takes on the “other”.

Of course this is by no means limited to republicans or whites for that matter, but the effects I have felt most often come from people who are pushing their views in support of this regards; thus I am sensitized to checking overreach of these views.

Class also has a place in all of this. And I am certain from liberal places I have visited they have problems. But for me perfect is not the enemy of good. It’s simply a matter of who more negatively affects, my way of life and those of others, in the views they push. So far, the MAGA crowd will not be gaining my support until they change many of their views and policies.

If educated Asian-Americans want to gain institutional power like the white elites in this country, fine. But I think they’re making a huge mistake and allowing harm to come to others in their quest for “climbing the ladder”. And I will try to do what’s right either way, as many things are not in my control.
I think a Pokémon game where you script the grinding (basically how to move + what moves to use) would be a fun addition.
Here’s an example of it in practice: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/hamilton/why-police-wanted-se...

Other info is a google away, just search for reconstructed serial numbers or similar queries.

It’s not exactly a secret, but how successful it can be is.
We migrated from S3 to Minio, an S3-compatible storage. However, we mostly store backups (6-8 TB) there so we don't care about five 9s or performance that much (if we get 80% out of it, it is good enough).

Pricing is far better with that amount of data if you self-host.
Musk Eliminates ‘Days of Rest’ from Twitter Employee Calendars
Amazing! Your son has been such a valuable contributor. I also love the games he made.
Is this still a day one company?
Dreambooth cloud GPU environment free for 30 minutes
Clickable: https://www.mnsh.me/blog
It’ll cost you $90 per terabyte to exit from S3.

If I’m reading this right, the first 100GB per month out of AWS is now free?

https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2021/11/aws-price...

So you can subtract $9.
No, you need to post a list of articles showing white people being arrested or detained, sometimes violently, by police while being in their garden...

And do keep in mind that "White alone, not Hispanic or Latino" make up 60% of the population.
It's pretty commonly known but this sketch has some inspiration from a real life phrase book "English as she is spoke". It was written by someone who did not speak English who used a Portugese->French and then a French->English dictionary to produce the phrasebook. Complete unintentional and amazing humor. In line with another great double translation masterpiece "Backstroke of the West"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_as_She_Is_Spoke

It's an amazing read. You can find it free online.

>Mark Twain said of English as She Is Spoke "Nobody can add to the absurdity of this book, nobody can imitate it successfully, nobody can hope to produce its fellow; it is perfect."

>Stephen Pile mentions this work in The Book of Heroic Failures and comments: "Is there anything in conventional English which could equal the vividness of 'to craunch a marmoset'?"[7] The original has "to craunch the marmoset", an entry under the book's "Idiotisms and Proverbs". This is the author's attempt to translate the French slang idiomatic expression croquer le marmot, used to indicate "waiting patiently for someone to open a door",[8] with croquer referring to the "knocking" or "rapping" sound, and marmot, a term for the grotesque door knockers in vogue at the time.
This puts it mildly. Paul Volcker has been (perhaps unfairly) called the Father of the Rustbelt, due to how rising interest rates broke the back of manufacturing in the American Midwest during the late 1970s and early 1980s. "Cooling" the economy means layoffs and plant closures, often concentrated in specific geographic regions. The only question is: what firms and employees get sacrificed to placate the inflation Gods this time around?
I find it surprising and a bit disappointing that so many HN readers find the manic meandering of yishans thread persuasive
A basketball RTS game where you design plays live by "programming" the players' decisions and reaction flowcharts would also be fun.
Wouldn't mind replacing my dell latitude with a Windows laptop that has no fan doesn't get hot performs the same and runs 20 hours on battery though
EDiffi: Text-to-Image Diffusion Models with an Ensemble of Expert Denoisers
Everything bad, eat what makes you happy, we get cancer one way or the other
No. It's not about being famous or money. It is about the original reason the verification process emerged - harassment and impersonation.
They are using communist rhetoric and talking points. You don't have to explicitly say it for to be obvious what side you are playing for.
Oh, my bad. In that case, I agree with what you're saying.
Apple Watch's OLED seems great with even the densest QR code profiles. (I have an older Series 5, I think, and have never had a problem scanning a QR code from the watch.) I think Apple tests it heavily, too, because a lot of the codes on "Apple Wallet cards" for things like a store's rewards program get scanned as QR codes, and at least several of those are extremely dense. (I haven't done the debugging myself, but I believe I read on HN elsewhere that at least one was just stuffing a full bloated JWT into a QR to explain its extreme density.)
> As a manager I find their really curious. I guess they were trying to avoid leaks.

That's something I don't quite get. This adversarial relationship between employees and employers and management is stupid. Why not tell the workforce you have to cut costs, so if you're thinking of changing careers now is the time. Whoever is left presumably wants to stay.
Wouldn't this be explained by the "quiet quitting" hypothesis?

If 10-20% of the employees in an org pretty much stop working completely, then it's pretty natural that the remaining 80-90% are going to feel overworked making up the slack. Also explains why companies are laying off the dead weight resuming hiring almost immediately (like Tesla).
I’m officially an adult, not a young adult, definitely not a kid. I’d be a little careful around kids with that word, and certainly parents with children that may be dealing with it. Kids struggling with a shortcoming and having other kids attack it can be hard.

I like to think we’re not kids here, and some level of off color talk can be somewhat interpreted as humor at best, sardonic, sarcastic, dark humor, and at worst, appropriately inappropriate - as in, we aren’t kids, and I hope you got me.

So for example, let’s not worry that I used the word, because those who are truly retarded are actually retarded enough to not be offended. Imagine if you took what I just literally. Or did I say it to make a point?

What is adult levity, I guess, is my question? What is non pc, non safe for work (within reason) conversation, among adults? Is it a constant “watch what you just said, but I won’t even consider the context of it”.
> I'd say 25% of my Haskelling happens at a computer though.

Where do you do the rest of your Haskelling?
Ark's Cathie Wood is betting Elon Musk will turn Twitter into a 'super app'
https://keyw.com/fred-meyer-oregon-is-scanning-your-drivers-... That's an article from September talking about how Kroger (Fred Meyer, QFC) stores in Oreogn are scanning drivers licenses for alcohol purchases and asks if Washington is next.

Locally, a large (100+) chain (Plaid Pantry) of convenience stores also is scanning licenses. Saw somebody with an Olde English 40 and a passport.

It's not the law in Oregon (or Washington) but the article says it is in Tennessee. Also says you can ask them to type in the digits of your birthdate.
another advantage on fenix is that you can use totp 2fa without keeping the phone connected - if the time ever drifts you can always sync it from satellites
Sometimes games don't do this due to genre conventions/player expectation.

In 2006 Square-Enix shipped a simple programmable system for gameplay automation with the gambit system in Final Fantasy XII. It let you put together a hierarchical list of if->then statements for how characters behaved during battle. It essentially let players "equip" a battle strategy the same way they would equip weapons or armor. This seemed like something highly desirable, since Final Fantasy (and JRPGs in general) had lots of repetitive, grind-y encounters where the tactics didn't change from battle to battle.

People hated it. The popular dismissive criticism was, "Who wants to sit and watch a game play itself?" Players were used to picking and timing all their actions by hand during battles. Many Final Fantasy players back then resented the game "taking away" something they expected and wanted in the game. (It didn't; you could turn gambits off at any time and play the old way, but players got mad anyway because the gambit system seemed like how you were "supposed" to play it.)

In the years since there's been a much more positive re-evaluation. As of the 2017 release of the remastered Final Fantasy XII: The Zodiac Age, most of the retrospective reviews had come around to "actually, the gambit system is really clever." But the initial response was so strongly negative that we've never seen the like again in a Final Fantasy game.

There are some games where things not being automated is, for many players, the whole point.
It might be more cost effective to drive a fuel-efficient vehicle and stay in Airbnb's on a dollars per night basis, not to mention vastly more comfortable. What is the non-recoverable cost of a van (depreciation, maintenance, gas++) per night?

I definitely know one guy like you mention. He has a $60k used van build but stays in motels when it's cold. Has to do a bunch of cold prep work (put up insulation, turn on a heater) in the van at night before he goes to bed in the motel. We were ribbing him for doing all this shit with his van with terrible MPG and scary driving on windy, icy roads in Montana (2WD very tall vehicle), while we were zipping around in a small SUV, but he likes the van because it's a trendy conversation piece / fantasy fulfillment.
Duplicacy has worked well for several years on both my wife's and mother's laptops. Doesn't require much work and just keeps operating.
I've tried using Acreom for a couple of my projects. The app defo has potential.
However, I could not wrap my head around their concept of "inbox". In Acreom, the "inbox" means all the unscheduled tasks. However, in my workflows, I often juggle multiple projects at once, and not all tasks have a set date yet, or I just want to do them "sometime in the future". The inbox is cluttered and useless as I see the same tasks repetedly until I schedule them.

In my head (and, I am sure, in the heads of other GTG users, too), inbox is just a parking lot for all the not yet organised tasks. Once a day, I go through my inbox, assign all the tasks to the coresponding projects and MAYBE schedule them. In this sense, Acreom does not support my workflow :(

However, as I see the upsides of having tasks intercalated with project notes, I'd consider giving Acreom one more go once a better task organising system is implemented.
we dropped 20% just on interest rates.

i'm counting for at least another 20% across the board when earnings miss everywhere.
Take a look at the hardware, it isn't particularly expensive stuff.
This looks awesome, I'm definitely going to try it.

...but I do think this quote on the homepage is a bit silly:

> Used by the most productive developers at Stripe, Google, Microsoft, Deep Mind
I appreciate most of this article is an explanation of why that's a bad idea.