skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh no, nothing as meaningful as that! More like, Elon would explicitly disqualify them from his scorn when addressing the company. :-)

I don't think the people that are successful working close with Elon Musk are the type that need constant validation. In my experience of having occasional day-to-day interactions, he's awkward but means well. He's just laser focused on solving problems, and it never stops. Sometimes the solution is to pay for an employee's laser eye surgery on a whim. Sometimes the solution is to fire a dozen people.

Are you specifically asking about financial compensation? There was the occasional token salary bump, bonus or stock option grant. Nothing to get too excited about. We would all laugh/cry about getting 0.7% raises and then go to the bar. I was never concerned about the details of my compensation while there, and I didn't spend any energy worrying about it. I just focused on making space ships. Financially and career-wise, it's embarrassing how positively fruitful my time there was. By far the best choice I could have made coming out of school.
Are there any examples out there what kind of documents people are writing with this?

What's the right way to write more than one line per row? Return always just adds a new row. For instance, with Workflowy, you can hit Return+shift to add a note to row which can be as long as you want, and only the first line of it will be shown if not focused.
> "The march of technology"

Who are the stakeholders putting the machine to the run? Who owns the machine?

This is much more subjective than clinical rhetoric praising tech may allure to.
Being a parent can be bittersweet. Children change incredibly quickly, you are in an almost permanent state of loss for the person they were while simultaneously welcoming the person they have become.

They are a baby, or a toddler, or a five year old or a teenager once. Enjoy those times for what they are, each is different, each is hard in its own way and rewarding in its own way.

You will miss aspects of it when it’s gone. It will be gone sooner than you think.

Similarly, cherish the special occasions, there are fewer than you think. There are perhaps 8 christmases or halloweens when a child is old enough to enjoy and young enough to find them magical/fantastical in the way small kids do.

The early years are hard, but relatively simple. Things tend to get less hard and more complex as they get older. The early years are like running a marathon, later on it’s more like a never ending set of escape rooms.

Cherish them for the age they are, because they will never be that child again.

look after yourself and your partner, physically and mentally. The early years are exhausting, keep fit, eat well and get as much sleep as you can. Take any help you can get.

There is no one right way to raise your kids, get them to sleep, potty train or ween them. Be prepared to listen to or read advice, try it out and then try something else if it doesn’t work. Try and be analytical about why things do or don’t work, try and think through your child’s responses and your own behaviour.

Be the kind of person you want your kids to be. They learn more from watching you than from listening to what you tell them.

Go easy on yourselves, no one is perfect. You will get things wrong. You might get angry or say or do things you regret. But if you do, sincerely apologise. People are fallible and that’s ok and something they need to understand.

On a very practical level, get some attenuating ear plugs. The sound of a screaming baby can be mentally exhausting, especially if they won’t sooth in the early months. Earplugs will still let you hear them but you won’t be so exhausted and will have more patience. Alternatively listen to music/podcasts or watch to through headphones while soothing them, sometimes you will need to hold them in order for them to sleep.

That’s all a bit rambling, but I hope some of it helps.

Good luck to all of you
> There isn’t a faucet in my car, or in a park, or on the street.

The town I grew up in had plenty of public faucets, in the town centre and in parks. This was a solved problem. Then the taps got removed and now we’ve all lost that choice.

The city I live in now has plenty of public water fountains in malls though, so we’re moving back in the right direction.
My cats really don't like this page, it seems…
Any more details on that? Sounds interesting from a tech perspective
The way you are thinking, is a logical fallacy. Right or wrong, is not determined by the source.
What is it with camera manufacturers and zero-indexing their model numbers? From the article the first Kodak Brownie model was the No.0 Brownie and Leica had the 0-Series.

What other products did this?
Don't forget this is only electrical tough.

This has been pretty well known in my country at least.

However, the full picture isn't so glamorous once you take all energy types into account.

But I agree with you that generally too much panic is being created.
There is probably need for water infrastructure upgrades, but that’s not the central reason for the consumer choice — they’re not “falling into a trap” when they buy water.

There is value captured in the health, convenience, safety and satisfaction aspect of on-demand, portable, trustworthily quality-assured water access for a premium that this piece doesn’t really deal with.

Does anywhere even do good public water infrastructure? I wouldn’t trust a public fountain or refill station in my city.
And many people buy bottled water to drink at home, where there is tap water available. That's the choice they're talking about, not you choosing not to use the non-existant faucet in your car.
I can't say much on performance, though from what I've read online, AMD's video encoding engine is usually branded as the worst of the three.

Supported codecs depend on what generation of video decoder your graphics card contains. See these two comparison tables.

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Hardware_video_acceleration...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unified_Video_Decoder#Format_s...
And those books will be full of completely conflicting "science", large numbers of anecdotes, and almost entirely pointless.

Your child is different to any siblings, yourself, and any of the local children. People will swear blind "This is the sole way to make a child sleep", etc. At the end of the day things are so different that you need to find your own way.

Love your partner, don't drop the child on their heads, or let them fall when they're super-young and almost everything else will take care of itself.

(And when you're exhausted? The child will be safe in their cot. You can let them cry for ten minutes, alone, and it won't turn them into a serial-killer. Sometimes things are too much, and taking a step back to drink coffee, smoke on a balcony, or have a little cry is the right choice.)
They do, they separate the internal representation of the editor state from the saved html.
Incredible, I've been scrolling through these comments thinking of my own passion which is Final Fantasy VII speedrunning. Fell in love with the game as a kid and only recently discovered the FF7 speedrunning community who are amazingly kind and generous. The runners themselves are incredibly helpful and can be found on Twitch. There's also a Discord where technique, glitches, and skips are worked on and improved.

I'm working on running in the 100% category which currently has a world record of 17 hours 38 minutes, it's a marathon of concentration. I'm not a young single person so finding the time to do a run has been the hardest part.

For casual players there are a ton of mods that make the game more challenging, updates for the graphics, and tons of other really interesting modifications. I love the New Threat V1.5 mod and the Chibi style character model updates.
I have to PayPal accounts, one personal and one business. Neither have the login option mentioned in the article. It could be in A/B testing at the moment.
The approach I took with my own hacky editor component was to highlight the styles that currently apply at the caret position via toggle buttons for B, I, etc. This is something word processors have been doing for decades, although I recognise it's far from a perfect solution.
"I still have them, and it's a mystery why anyone would subject to that when 35mm film had been available for so long."

Well, I can give you some answers that my dad would type here if he was still around...

The folding 120 film camera fits in your pocket [1], takes a wide range of films (slide, negative, different speeds and even with colour different tone characteristics). Many but not all roll film cameras of the 1950s and 60s took 12 square images on a 120 roll. So you did not have to turn the camera sideways at all.

The negative is large enough to make contact prints from without an enlarger and give them away to friends and family members. 2¼ inch slides could be viewed in cheap slide viewer that you held up to the window more easily than 35mm.

The larger negative area means the images are more forgiving of processing in your bathroom (I used to love the reticulation effects from using water that was too hot), and gives you more potential for cropping if you had an enlarger. The larger size of the camera means that the precision needed in the optical and mechanical parts is slightly lower and so cameras could be cheaper.

[1] https://www.google.com/search?q=folding+roll+film+camera+bal...

Mind you I used a Pentax and a Nikon like everyone else in the 80s and 90s...
"Near" meaning what?

My prediction horizon for this stuff doesn't go past about 2030; not because it's definitely happening by then, but because by then too much will have changed one way or another.

"Directing" meaning what?

A director isn't the same job as a programmer. A natural language interface isn't the same thing as a programming language. "Computer" used to be a profession, a person who computes, a programmer is an interface (for now human) between a computer and a business goal.
I don't think ISIS organizing on Twitter and other genocides worldwide is something good. But also, Twitter was moderating long before ISIS issues - except it focused on English speaking world (meaning Americans were moderated much more).

More importantly, the events this talk about were in May. That was when advertisers asked questions about future leadership and got no answers. Except what was on Elon Musk tweet feed. And Elon Musk vision as shown on his feed does not add confidence.

There thing are apparently bought a year in advance, so they think a year in advance. Twitter used to spend a lot of effort in order to ensure advertisers year after year. Musk thought it is unnecessary, so he did not. So now they are doubting because communication toward them changed.

Then, as Musk was firing ad accounts managers from Twitter, he had group call with ads who felt not being listened to. Combine it with being unsure who even to talk to, they did not bought again.
Are you aware of the AWS CDK?

Doing that in Infra as Code shouldn't take two days IMO.
Should we replace the link?
Did they ever explain what goal they were working towards?
What makes you trust a company filling bottles more than a public entity? Just because one is for profit and another isn’t?
> This is quite literally how most of the Old and New Testaments came into existence.

That happened a few (thousand) weeks before copyright law was invented.

> The authors of Matthew and Luke certainly didn't bother mentioning that they copied a bunch of stuff from Mark and whatever the Q source is (my bet is on either the Gospel of Thomas or some source thereof). Nor did the authors of Leviticus and such mention how they ripped large swaths of what's now known as Mosaic Law straight from Hittite laws and the Code of Hammurabi.

The Q source (two-source hypothesis and four-source hypothesis both) is speculative, and there are several reasons to criticise the theory – such as lack of corroborating historical evidence that the Q source ever existed as a separate document.

That aside, Leviticus likely got its Hittite and Hammurabi influences via Mosaic Law, not (primarily) the other way around. (Legal systems influence other legal systems? Who knew‽) Merely saying the same thing isn't protected by modern copyright; facts are not copyrightable. (There is such a thing as "database rights", but that doesn't really come into play, here.)

> These works are nonetheless considered pretty transformative.

The merits of our current copyright regime aren't terribly relevant, here. If you want to change the law, change the law; don't try to have the existing law interpreted differently in select cases, especially if you're only doing that where it benefits already-powerful entities like Disney or Microsoft.
It's not accurate, at least for RO. According to an official site, 32% of our electricity comes from wind since yesterday. On this site it says it's 0.5%
Nope. But the project is open-source so potentially you could implement this yourself:

https://github.com/electricitymaps/electricitymaps-contrib
As a person who is on the other side of the table, I noticed that this is usually the case when you stayed in the field for quite long.

For the context, I just started a coding journey - so everything seems new and fascinating, so many areas to delve into:
- Compilers
- Generative art
- Stable diffusion models
- APIs

To the point that its really confusing and chaotic but super interesting.

I kind of think that every decade we'll have to re-invent ourselves and find something new that excites us and move there (either professionally or personally). Doesn't have to be tech, but you surely spend time on some interesting things that can give you meaning and excitement!
But a significantly large portion of people in the US buy bottled water for daily consumption
Isn't the parent's point that we don't already have the safety, convenience, and quality of bottled water? Which is why the market demand exists?

I do agree that a lot of municipal water sources taste really off.
>Go to ACM in the correct region and create a cert

Glad you included the "correct region" qualifier. The number of times I've mistakenly created the certificate in my local region, rather than the one designated for CloudFront...
Flint, Michigan did way more than any evilcorp ever did to convince people to buy water to drink at home.
Water can now boil itself - i.e. energy released from hydrogen atoms in water by converting them to a state where the electron is closer to the nucleus is enough (200x burning molecular hydrogen) to boil water at way more than break even. Hundreds of kW are being generated by machines smaller than a domestic washing machine. There are over a dozen experimental results that demonstrate this is real. https://brilliantlightpower.com/live-suncell-boiler-demonstr...
> Why can’t copilot also rely on that same ‘user must recognize that some of the results produced might be copyrighted’ logic?

Google shows you where you can find the copyright and license information. GitHub Copilot does not.

> Worth noting that Google image search has long presented its results under a caption pointing out that the results may be copyrighted and you need to do your own research before using any images it produces based on your query.

Because there's a common misconception that "Google images" are legal to use for any purpose. Afaik, Google has no obligation to correct people on this; nonetheless, they choose to do so.
Doron Swade on rescuing a Russia BESM supercomputer (1996)
You're probably right, perhaps this happens as a natural extension/maturity of a development cycle. Since China appears to be the nation creating many of the new things at this time, they begin to become the ones to attempt to set the standards. This seems quite foreign to us in the west, since we have been doing it for so long now - however, at our current point in our development cycle, we are no longer creating as much as we did in the past.
Good to know. Well, better safe than sorry I guess.
I am really not sure. I am not looking for more responsibility and more pressure on my psyche right now. I am very capable and have proven it in numerous projects but I honestly need to dial down the responsibility...

Not sure how one breaks this loop though.
Yes. CDK is just another way of expressing the same things as terraform and cloudfront but using a framework which is opaque. Plus it's slow as fuck, buggy and difficult to debug when it goes wrong.

Every attempt keeps trying to solve the same problems with a new abstraction but the problem is the underlying abstraction not the tools.
Use the SDK? Think about what this protects against - it's fair to think you may not need that much protection, but it's hardly pointless.
Yeah, looks really nice.

The innovation is the visual indicator, the cursor tail. The rest is how WordPerfect worked 30 years ago.

It is horrifying to think how much the Microsoft Word approach has hobbled rich text editing for all those years, and continues to do so.
Little mini example in terms of LSP behaviour is fixing this bug:

https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript/issues/37816

I edit the results of gotoDefinition on the way through so I always jump to the one I want.
Terms of service does not mean the forfeiting of user's copyright. There is an argument to what extent snippets of code is fair use versus when it becomes excessive and violates the copyright.

You are right though, battling Microsoft in court will be no easy fight, and it will probably be a long one. However, I think the sharks are in the water and smell blood (money), as many lawyers see weaknesses in Microsoft's arguments and justifications (excuses).
how are people who have rooftop solar in the EU facing the electricity crunch against people who don't have that?
This is great. Incredible to see how many countries still greatly depend on coal as a key source of energy, including the US. Macro trends that take hundreds of years to fade out.
> Does anywhere even do good public water infrastructure?

Yep, developed countries do.

It's impressive the logical hoops you'll jump through to justify terribly inadequate public services and then just wave it away saying "it's good to pay for better quality".
Don't worry :)

It seems difficult and overwhelming, but actually the first year is pretty easy. You need to support your wife so that she can sleep and relax as much as possible. When she feels relaxed, the baby will feel relaxed, too. Her milk will feed and protect the baby, so there isn't that much else to worry about.
> Long hours work against you. We've studied this to death, and the results are clear.

While I get what you are trying to say, but this is not always true. There have been times where I pulled up all nighter and produced good work, specially during college or some project I am deeply invested in. But similar thing can't be achieved in a big org though. If I am expected to work for more than 5-6 hours a day to meet deadline in the office, the quality of work invariably declines.

John Carmack also defended working long hours, and admittedly he is one of the most productive developer.
It isn't compliant with GPL's attribution requirements. If it were made so, then yeah, I'd agree – with the caveat that it'd also have to be MIT, BSD, Apache etc. compliant.
That is why they give you the SDK - if you choose to not use it, and unnecessarily make your work more difficult - thats on you.

Most people don't build their signatures by themselves - they use the SDK provided.
It’s probably stronger because it’s in public - if Nat and Miguel had hashed it out on #linux, like they used to do, no one would notice.

(Maybe they each need to resurrect the apology cards!)
Nice explanations of pathfinding algorithms at https://emmilco.github.io/path_finder/.
Yep.

Really these days I want to solve the problem and go home, not remember where the poo I stepped in last time I had to solve it was.
Yeah, very cute, but this makes one hugely optimistic assertion:

That you have executive power to change things in your job.

Sure in my personal life I already started being much more wary of what drains my energy and started gradually changing this or that, to very encouraging results. And I love it.

But when it comes to environments you can't change at their core, other strategies are needed.

Also the general tone of the article rings kind of hollow since it sounds like "hustle hard and don't let up", which really is not helping its otherwise good message.
As the article says "chances are that the water coming from your faucet is perfectly fine to drink (though there are, of course, some exceptions)", so if that was their point then they should have argued it explicitly.
I don't understand how something can be a frontent for Mastodon.

Mastodon is an ActivityPub client.

If you write a new application from scratch that also uses the ActivityPub protocol, like Pinafore, it is not a frontend for Mastodon. It is another ActivityPub client, right?
Split baby's time with your partner - there is no need for both parents to be exhausted. If your baby doesn't need you at night - it's better to get some sleep so at least one of the parents stays sane for some time. If the grandparents can help and offer help - accept to the maximum. Don't buy new things - try to get as many as you can for free or buy used ones (car seat, clothes, toys, books etc.) It is very hard for both parents, try to give your partner as much "her" time as possible - she is tired both physically and mentally. Make photos! Make at least a few every day. Remember all babies are different, if your friend's baby is sleeping well and your is not - it is ok. Don't compare you child to the others. Listen to the specialist's advise only. Our daughter was eating every half an hour but it was totally ok (from baby's health point of view). Overall it is not easy but it is ok ) It's also ok to get tired and annoyed and angry - it is all part of the process and life as we know it ) Best of luck eh.
I found a passion in understanding oneself (thyself?) and trying to understand one's emotions and thoughts, distinguishing them, breaking down and then finding root case + future next steps that help people move or transition their life further.

Perhaps its philosophy or some sort of self-authoring programme that helps with inaction, tough situations and

The cause is mostly because I felt stuck for too long without not knowing what to do next. I could have gone on the script of changing jobs, cities etc. but it felt like escapism instead. It takes very deep introspection and a lot of writing to come up with reasons and feelings that help that understanding and I am still in the process, however thoroughly enjoying it!

I believe it is one of the most fundamental and important "meta-skills" these days.
No, and keep in mind the map paints a much rosier picture than reality if you're concerned about climate. Just grid electrity is but a fraction of total energy use, and nearly all other energy is gathered from burning gas, oil and coal.
Multiple standards are a good thing. They’re a great check against any one entity wielding inhibited power and control. The authors of a standard usually have manufacturing/production capability to deliver equipment/systems that meet these standards, very unlike new countries adopting these standards. It makes it incredibly dangerous for the adopter to think and speak differently from the author-manufacturer. We all saw how payment networks tried to cripple Russian citizens when they suddenly took Russia off the grid. Such economic assassinations should never be allowed to happen, and I don’t see any other way out than a proliferation of standards, with different authors.

For example, I’m currently thinking of how to create multiple, (in)compatible internets. As far as information exchange goes I’m not sure any country can have true sovereignty, security, or independence without a very custom setup. And I put national sovereignty and security above anything else.
Interesting, I have never felt that I could be sure I was going to win in advance... (losing is another matter)

But then I haven't played FTL unmodded for a long time...