skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, that image is pretty primitive. Lots of lines, lots of dots (tiny circles), some polylines, few text labels. Nothing fancy at all.

I dont really want to turn entire document into svg. There’s some text, some tables, things that fit perfectly for HTML and not so much for SVG.

Right now I’m thinking about using GNU groff. It would be a very different approach.
The article is mostly talking about things above the source code level though, including the economic and time investment needed to compile/install software, the sheer size of large projects, plugin/etc interfaces for easy extensibility, source code written in unreadable languages (b and APL are mentioned), available programmer time etc.
Yup. Mine recently slammed on the brakes and came to a complete halt for literally no reason. (Not using autopilot) Tesla’s answer?
Couldn’t replicate. Updated firmware. Resolved. Next!
Do not ever trust this company. Trying to get answers or actual resolutions out of them is like trying to catch a greased pig. I’m sure their insurance experience will be just as lovely as their repair service, their quality control, etc.
Socrates love the gym, I cannot recall the exact remarks he said on it but something like this: https://www.artofmanliness.com/health-fitness/fitness/manvot...

Graham (inventor of Graham's number) also juggles quite well. A lot of mathematicians climb. His friend, Erdos do not exercise as much afaik from reading his biography (takes amphetamine...)
Could you expand a bit on the link between free love, and later-in-life commitments? It seems a little like you're saying that people have a responsibility to make the next generation of caretakers?

To me as a late-30s person with no intention to reproduce, that seems a little like: damned if you do, damned if you don't. And, it leaves me wondering if I've missed out by not pursuing this free love thing.
A dollar is worth something because the largest military in the world stands behind it, declaring that it is good for all debts public and private, and you better damned well take it.

It is incorrect to say the dollar is backed by nothing. It is backed by the threat of violence from the US government, and the US government is very good at violence.
Exchange A has an audit, asks Exchange B to temporarily send some large amount of funds while the Exchange A captures a snapshot of their reserves for the audit.
Yes - C++ can be complicated. However it doesn't have to be. There's nobody forcing you to use templates......
Given how behind so many metro areas were on building housing, the thing that makes the most usage sense is conversion of less in demand office space into residential space. That will eventually balance the office rents too. WFH is less of an influence if you can get office space close to residential space. Particularly in cities where a lot of people do enjoy the city social scene anyway.
Broadly in agreement, except support is not “random”. It’s deterministic, easily versioned and well tested.

We are improving the DX further so that the feedback loop of what features are supported is nicer, with advice on what to do when some CSS property is unimplemented.
It's in rpmfusion, so pretty much plug and play.
> Gen Z are born after the Millennium.

According to a quick search of various sources, Gen Z starts from 1997 as the article states, not after the millennium.

Gen Z is in the news cos they're starting to cement their power as the largest voting bloc, taking over from the baby boomers.
I noticed that VS Code has a CLA. I wonder why the MIT license isn't enough for Microsoft.
The same way he controls his press officers, who are constantly retracting his statements and retroactively editing out his "gaffes"? I'm highly doubtful.
hackernews has sold their soul to advertisement...please visit https://doc.voce.chat/widget
It's from Game of Thrones, and there's no right answer. The point is that power lies where people think it lies.
Majority of people I work with think that there are only two architectures. Monolith and microservices. Microservices is the good architecture. Monolith is the bad architecture.

Such a sad trend :( but seems to be very prevalent
Aaron Swartz Day 2022 Livestream Link
Do check the quiescent current on your 1.8V regulator, though. That accounts for a lot of loss that goes away when you use something like a TPL5110 to disable it completely.
So, reading the comments here I got the impression that the 8086/8088 order was backwards from everything else before it. Did the 8080 and Z-80 have the same order as the 8086?

But even then, you have worlds converging. The 8086 was (barely) capable of running Unix, whereas the Z-80 definitely was not. Was the 8086 a part of the PDP-11 minicomputer world, or was it part of the 8080/Z-80 world? Well, it was both. Complaining that one world produced an assembler before the other did is... a bit exclusivist. Also whiny.
Any plans to publish this on your blog? It's a much more elegant source of information. This also belongs there with the other great articles.
Hey Internet, hold my beer
AGPL only differs from GPL with regard to services provided over networks, which doesn't really apply here. Beyond that, AGPL is no more viral than GPL. So "there's no linking exception in the AGPL" is really irrelevant considering that there isn't one in GPL either, and I'm sure Google uses GCC.

Yes, there's a stigma against AGPL, but a blanket policy against using AGPL'ed software will occasionally ban something totally unproblematic, which is the case here.
Not to go all whataboutism but Police are given free reign to use pseudoscience in their investigations in far more nefarious ways than ESP. Most forensic science is poorly studied (measured by academic rigor) and given undo weight both culturally and in prosecution.

At the end of the day, juries aren't required to give weight to a psychic's testimony and defense attorneys are free to criticize its merits. Just like they can call into question the merits of bitemark and blood splatter analysis, cadaver and drug dogs (and to a much lesser degree, DNA evidence).

Police investigators are not incentivized nor required to hold their investigations to scientific rigor nor are prosecutors to use what "evidence" they find in good faith.

It's a travesty in a lot of ways, but the best defense are attorneys who can tear it apart under scrutiny.

And to close it off, the people who decide the rules of evidence are not scientists. They're lawyers, judges, and politicians. If you're looking for a reason "why" something is allowed in a criminal proceeding look to blame the humans that judge whether or not some practice is as good or bad as another and if it could be presented to a jury. It's not rhyme or reason but human nature.
I don’t comprehend how or why you are defending bureaucracy, on the idea that because the capriciousness he experienced doesn’t exactly match the capriciousness you experienced, then he must be wrong. Surely you see the irony in that.
I went through many of famous 'sayings'. I found them way too simplistic at best (so much so that they end up being completely useless). He says abstract things like "learn to sell, learn to build, if you can do both, you will be unstoppable". Oh really? Isn't it known to everyone? But how to do that, that is the hard part. I could have just said "learn to be like Steve Jobs, then you will be unstoppable" instead. Correct, but of no value.
That’s understandable. Maybe try commenting out all the generating code and adding it back piece by piece until the document size balloons, then you’ve found your culprit.

The MuPDF ‘mutool’ is pretty handy for dumping internal PDF content to see which parts are large.
I set up a GmbH, it didn't seem like such a big deal.

Regarding the fraudulent invoices, I was warned by at least two people (out of notary, tax advisor, and a friend of a friend who had done it before and outlined the process for me) about it, so no problem.

My biggest problem was a useless tax advisor / accountant who missed important tax filing deadlines and such. The Finanzamt was upset and threatened deletion of (some aspect of the company, I forgot). I got another tax advisor. That solved the problem.

The IHK represents the interest of local companies to the local government and also offers some (IIRC) courses, guides, meetups and such. Membership costs 70€ a year, I don't care about that.
Not a single Gen Z is in Congress yet. Generations are subjective and we
can't let these people cement a fucked up incongruency into our culture
cause they think it's politically beneficial.

https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/2022-election/gen-z-arrived...

Born in 1997 around when most folks consider Generation Z to have begun.
Yeah, kb backlight even works under Linux most of the time. Monitor backlight works everywhere out of the box under OpenBSD though, nothing at all like the hackish mess on other systems.
I love WFH (and probably will not ever go back to the office), my team would all also say the same thing. Individually we will all tell you we are more productive. However, I know for a fact that my team as a whole is less productive now than pre-pandemic when we were 90%+ in office.

I also know other teams in our organization in the same boat. Sooner or later leadership is going to realize it and the gravy train will end.
And back to disease and drug vectors
If all else is equal, faster is better. But there's tons of examples of slow software that is more functional and/or easier to use winning over faster software. Look at things like Ruby and especially Rails, Python, any JetBrains product, Java (fast now but back in the day quite slow), webapps in general, probably your favourite DE, etc...

Life is short, optimizing everything takes time and most people don't care as long as something is usable.
I am using Staedtler Mars Lumograph 3B (#1) to write notes on book margins, but I still find it not dark enough. I plan to buy a darker one in future, but the article says that the darkest ones are all prone to smudging. So, I'll probably try a 6B rather than a 10B or 12B pencil next time.
Thanks for sharing. Yes, the Slack community is huge, and I can see a demand for your product. Cheers,
Moreover, I very politely found out some logical flaws in some other comments of his on Twitter. I'm a nobody, he's the famous Naval. Just on that small thing he blocked me (no, I didn't use any rude words or bad language etc.)! I found it too shallow for a person of his stature.
Which one does HN fall under?

And I think more importantly: what does dang and YC do in terms of moderation, enforce/display rules, shadow ban, down vote / unpin, etc. that keeps the rule going?

I can imagine people WANTing a certain community rule and saying they're of that kind, but through their actions it's something else.
I wouldn't expect the forms to be in English, because that would be Ugly American. It would be very hip for them to do it, but that's their choice. Almost every educated adult under 60 there speaks English, as far as I can tell.

I would note, though, that in a court proceeding, one side can pay for simultaneous English translations (I don't know about other languages). I know this because of the German map patent I worked on. I didn't get to go to Germany for the hearings, but if I had, we would have gotten the English service.
Sorry about the links, was trying to add some humour :)
Why don’t disposable batteries report their mAh like rechargeables do?
We are all just worms wearing a skeleton...
StencilJS: Generate reusable, fast, Web Components that run in every browser
If you're using Intel wifi, it's supported and works full speed.
the implication is the only way to get rich is to exploit other people, and you could reason from that that the reason so few people try to get rich is that they would rather not get rich and not exploit people than get rich and exploit people.
Thanks for your feedback. We'll consider making it a bit easier for users.
you have to wonder if Elon has anybody pushing back on him.

If there was anyone around to contain him, Musk probably wouldn't be publicly celebrating Nazis.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/twitter-reacts-to-...
Relevant additional reading:

https://martinfowler.com/articles/distributed-objects-micros...
https://www.drdobbs.com/errant-architectures/184414966
https://m.signalvnoise.com/the-majestic-monolith/
https://jimmybogard.com/the-false-dichotomy-of-monoliths-and...
Well, I can tell you that it doesn't just depend on the Bundelsand, it also depends even on the Kiez that you are in. I remember things being quite different in different parts of Berlin :-(
Tons of people try to come up with more "meaning" behind open source, maybe they're bored and are trying to find a new religion or something.

Open source has always just been about the license... If you use OSS and distribute it, you make your changes available. That's it. There is no higher meaning. If people want to do more that's on them, if they don't, that's ok.
This is literally a security researcher's job.

In their spare time they are probably watching porn/netflix like everyone else.
I've used mpd since my early college years, often in shuffle mode. Always works. None of the issues you describe.

I'm also confident VLC should work, but I haven't tried it for this purpose (because mpd never gave me a reason to), and I'm sure you've tried that already.
We do consider offering APIs, but probably not very soon, since there are a lot of essential features we need to add first.
Type inference really doesn't require ML (and is probably better done without it in order to be robust).

I think the Kolmogorov complexity of serious production codebases is very high -- in order to convey what the codebase does, you have to transmit roughly as many bits as the codebase itseld. In most companies, you already have a way to get a "compact, human-readable description" of what the code does -- it's called asking your coworker, or reading your internal documentation. Ramp up is still hard.
Yes, they often do. It depends on what the second majority language is where you are, but many things are offered in Spanish (for example).
I have a similar setup at home with an M5Paper[1] to display a daily screenshot of my homeassistant dashboard.
It's a neat little device based on an ESP32 chip with an e-ink display and some sensors.

I never thought about using a Kindle, even though I have an old jailbroken Paperwhite...
It fits so much better for this usage, and would certainly have saved me days of working around hardware limitation.

[1]: https://shop.m5stack.com/products/m5paper-esp32-development-...
When I was in a poly relationship, we were all very low income, so we'd help each other out with rent and emergencies. I helped someone's brother navigate the process of getting a GED and figuring out community college, the group as a whole helped another member kick his alcoholism, and we were there for each other during challenging times. I was only dating one other person in the core group, not everyone else, but it was like having a large extended family that truly had your back, and still is -- even though I'm in a monogamous relationship now, I'm still close to my ex and everyone else in that group. They're my chosen family

I think when practiced mindfully, this kind of relationship structure is really powerful. You don't have to go through things alone or with only one other person who'll always truly have your back.

I don't want to idealize it: polyamory is hard work, without which it becomes a toxic dumpsterfire shitshow. Being able to have a tight knit community like this and maintain it for years is tough, and requires lots of patience, honesty, vulnerability and mindfulness. But it's gone a long way towards showing me how flimsy the traditional family structure in the West can be -- particularly for those of us who have complicated relationships with the families we were born into.
> There's nobody forcing you to use Pin ...

... in your greenfield solo project with no legacy code or third party contributors.
There's a huge differential when it comes to processing different panel types, such as First Solar's CdTe panels (cadmium is a toxic heavy metal) versus the monocrystalline silicon panels that China is making (apparently only China has managed to scale up monocrystalline silicon, with the machines as tightly held secrets as ASML's EUV systems).

You'd think that would be a primary point of discussion in any article on solar panel waste, but no.
how do you figure their value independent of what they're paid?
Thanks for your feedback. We'll make it more clear to users.
It probably depends on the personal values of the sellsword. Maybe the sellsword is a true religious believer. Maybe they are a true patriot. Maybe they are in it for the money.
Checkmk: Remote Code Execution by Chaining Multiple Bugs (2/3)
How do you interact with those resources though? I still haven't found any decent terminal or editor to work from the iPad.
555 is also used in TV shows when the script requires a phone number to be read out.
Only 2% of the US population owns a Xbox Series S/X, 2.3% own a PS5.

The average internet speed in the US in 2022 is 120mbps.

Asking people to have a >250mbps connection to using cloud gaming vs being one of the most popular gaming consoles in the country isn't much to ask... in order to be a moderately successful game platform.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/999383/total-number-of-g...

Cloud gaming has a very bright future. If not being the future.
I'm expecting all exchange coins to go to zero
Interestingly at least in the case stage I found qualified immunity wasn’t granted for the song lyrics. This also has a ton of context elided in the news article, like what were the lyrics.

https://casetext.com/case/evans-v-muhlenberg-cnty
Define acronyms the first time they appear.
> "the fucker was playing League of Legends through the entire meeting."

If he ends up on trial at any point, perhaps he can pioneer the League of Legends Defense. ... "Yes, I was there, but I was playing League of Legends."

(Cue added speculation about a Twinkee defense.)
Not only great work in taking the bugs all the way, but a great writeup too
What connections between what people?

What is the evidence of the connections? Can you provide some links?
What they are selling is the net co2. It’s fine to emit a small amount of co2 to extract a larger amount.
not to mention, what's an amazing coincidence for him is perhaps an unusually small number of people watching compared to the size of the audience here.
And heating with a natural gas furnace is still far cheaper. Obviously excluding costs of externalities not included in price of natural gas, but they are also not included in the electricity prices. Not that they are easily knowable in the first place.
Why would you assume radar needs the same justification as nuclear weapons, when there are lots of export controlled products and ideas already that aren’t justified by the specific or immediate threat of thermonuclear war, e.g., encryption, weapons, chemicals, software, etc.? That’s what ITAR is…

The first amendment arguments in the case (and related cases like the Pentagon Papers) in part hinged on the immediacy and degree of harm to the United States that publication was likely to cause. "Thermonuclear war" is an easier sell in this balancing of concerns than "better radar".

It’s worth pointing out that it happened more than 30 years after the original designs, after other countries had their own nukes, and the case was dropped due to all of the info Morland shared already being in the public domain.

Not exactly. The Teller-Ulam design was about 26 years old at that point - it was first tested at Ivy Mike in 1952. The Soviets and British developed similar staged thermonuclear weapons over later part of the decade, the Chinese and French not until the late 1960s.

Morland and The Progressive argued from the start that the article was based on information in the public domain, when the DoE first came to them. The government on the contrary argued that the article contained still-secret information. The government then did say they were dropping the case because it was mooted by events, but dropping it did also avoid the risk of an adverse ruling - as I said, the legality of these kinds of prior restraints on publishing independently-derived material remains unclear.
A lot of places in WA state are super cheap, as in 12c/kwh in the Seattle area, mostly renewable.
I don't use a regulator for PIC, it is directly connected to batteries
Open source suffers from the same problem I mentioned above. The difference is that the goal is not money but market share.
US federal and state governments did and do subsidize solar.
> If multiple teams working on interdependent components can't communicate well enough to keep from stepping on each other's toes, imposing technical barriers probably isn't going to make things better.

But it actually does, and there is a lot of data to prove it. When you have a big project and a bunch of teams, the first thing you build is boundaries / walls. Then you get to defining interfaces between interdependent services. And this frees them up to get hacking on their modules in parallel - without stepping on each others' toes. Communication would have definitely helped, but it is way easier for smaller teams to own and operate their services and try to get a big organization plough through a big mess.

That said, microservices are just one way to solve a problem, and not always the right way. But there is always a place where you would look at the problem, the organization that is tasked to solve it, and it would fit just right in.
Different voting weights have existed throughout history.
Just want to say I find it disarming bordering on reassuring when I meet up with an acquaintance who has forgotten quite a bit about me. Because I’ve usually forgotten the quite a bit about them :). It’s just human. And if they remembered too much I might be mildly concerned.
> OS/2 would have been supported given IBM was the other chip producing partner in the AIM PPC alliance.

Officially speaking, no, OS/2 PPC never supported any Motorola machines, only a limited selection of IBM machines. [0]

It probably could have been made to support Motorola PowerStack without too much work, maybe just a few extra drivers. But OS/2 PPC was essentially cancelled by IBM before it was even finished – it appears the "release" IBM made was simply a case of "we promised people we would release this, so let's just ship it unfinished so we can tell everyone we keep our word".

[0] https://www.os2museum.com/wp/os2-history/os2-warp-powerpc-ed...
I wonder if millennials will take this moment to look back on what might have been. The oldest of them were voting age for the 2000 election, and they set the record for low participation for their age group, as they did for the next couple of cycles.

2000 was a low-turnout election won by the narrowest margin ever. How different would the lives and fortunes of millennials have turned out if the outcome of that election had gone the other way?
"How to Get Rich" by Felix Dennis. A great and hilarious book.
One lesson from the book is that, when starting out, he and other startups mutually helped each other out and grew their businesses together througout the years.
I agree. All the “advice” is describing what the end state looks like. How any one person achieves that end state is a complete mystery, and it’s not clear at all to me that knowing how the end state looks is useful for getting there. In fact, I would say it’s more often a detriment.
Thanks, these are interesting cases. However, I suspect that these both hinge of the fact that they are related to specific training and internal promotion, which (to me at least) seems like it’s easier to judge that those not selected do not have their interests “unnecessarily trammeled” (they are still employed and will have other opportunities to make progress in the organization). Curious if you know of any pertaining to the external hiring decision itself? I am not debating anything, but the nuances are interesting to me.