skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i5-12400, Firefox here. Smooth as butter. No fans. Then again this is a desktop machine.

But I find these sites 100% unnecessary. Just put all your shit in the first section so I don't have to scroll. There's about half a screen of content surrounded in an ocean of bollocks.
Optional and used for recovery purposes and it is self serve for removal and immediately removed
Z-Library Was a Lifeline for Students on Shoestring Budgets
In my experience, beyond just performing better, you'll tend to feel better. Soloing forever is not very enjoyable in team games, in my opinion.
Seems like you are saying that bug bounty researchers focus more on application security issues and not other types of security, which is certainly true, but [some % of] breaches occur via appsec issues and they’re what bit e-Tugra here.
I'm the sort of person who only accepts help as a last resort. I don't like being a bother, but a few times in my life people have demanded to do something for me like this and I'll always remember it.
Never say never.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeffrey_Skilling
2017. That last crypto boom. After that whole run we should have probably looked into more regulations.
It seems that we're not getting anything close to the M1.

I'll stick to second-hand thinkpads for now, but I'd really like to have a thinkpad with some ARM resembling M1.

We had a good shot with frame.work but it seems nobody is going to make other boards nor are keyboards really replaceable with thinkpad-like keyboards, so the swappable parts concept falls very short for now.
> When you go into these situations, you're essentially blind

Nah, doesn't convince me. They can perfectly stalk the house for a few days and even listen to conversations, and have a realistic assessment of risk.

It's simply a display of violence to intimidate everyone into not using drones and not trying to find anything about these areas.

In fact, it's simply a display of violence, as many other law enforcement people use, when it is not needed.
which is great until you see that the proc is basically a 35w monster. (peak 115watts)
Top venture firm botched chance to sell FTX stake days before collapse: source
> But the fallout is not limited to local government bonds; it impacts the whole of South Korea’s bond market, worth more than $2 trillion. Corporate bonds are considered less safe than local government bonds. If few buyers are brave enough to buy local government bonds under these conditions, even fewer buyers can muster enough courage to buy corporate bonds.

Can someone explain this part? While the knock-on effect on other municipal bonds makes sense, I would have expected this to make corporate bonds more attractive since the demand would have shifted?
It may be less about pride and and more about reputation management. It’s the same reason Trump never admits he’s wrong; it’s simply not strategically beneficial to do so.
I just wish we had something like Turbo Frames and Turbo Streams in a native browser format. Just set the endpoint, maybe some animation, and it will load it async. Add POST support and it's a pretty interactive app. https://turbo.hotwired.dev/handbook/frames
You should work for the white house.

What inflation? 1 USD is still 1 USD.
Please don't use copilot, decide it's not worth the risk for your company. In the great competition that is the labor market, copilot is giving me a leg up on everyone who isn't using it. It's the biggest single tool based improvement to my productivity since JetBrains.
Personally I am a fan of Tolman Sweet apples, but they are rather hard to come by.
Well, it could be done in JS or Lisp. You'd have to replace all the references to dependencies in every function with a hash of the implementation of the referenced function and use some kind of global lookup table (which would need to be a distributed hash table or something). But this would be slow, so you'd need a compiler or some kind of processor to inline stuff and do CPS transforms, and by that time you've basically implemented a janky version of Unison.
You can also use generic functions that take struct arguments instead of delegates to get something like STL. I wish there was some syntactic sugar in the language for that, too - basically, struct lambdas.
> It's tangential to the ideas expressed in the content

One of the ideas expressed in the content is to use HTML tables for styling and aligning content - using grid and flexboxes flies in the face of that suggestion.
A core.logic primer
The same question remains. Enforced by whom?

It seems solvable with a consensus of the stakeholders.
Doesn't have my go to, the Eve apple, I guess it's a US centric list?

https://specialtyproduce.com/produce/Eve_Apples_12823.php
This assumes that 1) they themselves know how many hours of work leads to optimal productivity [1], and 2) there are no external factors that incentivize them to work fewer or more hours for appearances' sake.

[1] If startup founders know their optimal number of hours, why wouldn't regular employees also know this? Why do you think that startup founders have privileged knowledge in this regard?
> trusted celebrities on an ad

A fool and his money…
That's a reasonable take for private businesses, and it would reflect poorly on that businesses reputation, when the government does it the trust is also lost, but there's also more consequences the bigger the starting trust was. There's a reason even with low interest rates US bonds are popular, if they default the rest of your investments are likely SOL too.

The US faced similar issues previously before the federal government stepped in and outlawed states defaulting. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_defaults_in_the_United_S...
‘disaster.radio is currently not actively developed and seeks a new maintainer

It is a work-in-progress long-range, low-bandwidth wireless disaster recovery mesh network powered by the sun.’
Looks like the site has received a hug of death.
Probably not a new oem battery? The OEM 9 Cell was really good. Also - definitely need to tune it down with powertop, you can suspend most of the stuff like usb only the fly, also using and ssd over hdd.

Though, to be fair, this one had an HDD originally and has an "HDAPS" system. It's a built in gyroscope that will park the head of the disk if it notices the laptop is in free fall. how silly and fantastic that is
35W does not seem monstrous for a 14".
Yeah, in the future there will be only AIs developing apps and AIs using apps.

There won't be apps, actually, they'll do everything programmatically.

And all humans would have been killed by then in an AI doom.
>> I love REST but these extra verbs seem redundant.

The extra verbs make your URLs less redundant!
I've been boycotting them since they sued notch.

(back when notch was a nice dude)
It really is frustrating. I commented elsewhere on this post that a very good friend of mine was just laid off and his immigration status is now a question that needs an answer in the coming month(s).

His entire family is on the other side of the Pacific Ocean. I'm 3 states removed, so I can't physically help him with anything, either. My own employer is not hiring right now. The best that I can do is reach out to my own network on his behalf, and I am doing that, but I do not like the feeling of helplessness that I feel over his situation, let alone what he must be feeling about it. It really does feel awful, even as a bystander.
It's still way better to die poor than to live AND die poor.

At least if you don't pay the medical bills, you'll have a little bit more money while you live, making it less miserable.
> The "free" food is obviously paid for by the company with money that could otherwise go to salaries.

If that food money is transferred to salaries, the 'free market' will do everything in its power to suck all of that money by giving the minimum in return in order to maximize profit. Because that's what it does. It will cost both the organization and the employees more.
Thank you for the link. I hadn't heard of this, and I'm going to give it a try now!
Mozilla Ventures: Investing in responsible tech
We are very much alive :)

https://www.ticketfairy.com/event-ticketing
> First you read the chart wrong the volumetric energy density of compressed hydrogen is lower,

No, you read the chart wrong: Hydrogen gas at atmospheric pressure - as in not compressed - has worse energy density by volume. Hydrogen at 700 bar has ~5x the energy per liter than lithium ion batteries at liquid hydrogen 10x. And all of these have energy densities by mass that are 100x better than lithium ion battery or more.

> New chemistry is hardly a dream there are a huge range of battery chemistries out there with many under active development that beat current lithium ion batteries.

Such as? You gave the example of aluminum, but as you point out they have problems that inhibit practical use: namely corrosion of electrolytes. The point remains: lithium ion is the best battery chemistry we've yet found and even it is far, far from up to the task of powering an aircraft.
An issue with exchanging WASM is you'll have to do either dynamic or static linking of dependencies. Unison works around this by having all definitions share a global address space (and the address of any given code in that space is the hash of its syntax tree), so there is no linking step. Or rather, the linking is done trivially by the hashing.
Many threads with lots of discussion.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33641298

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33639397

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33639103

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33630150

>why isn't this reaching thousands of comments?

Every few years a pyramid scheme or investment scam hits the billion mark. Bernie Madoff, Jordan Belfort, etc. Shrug in my books.
That's not a Bitcoin problem, but a human problem, and one that exists in any realm where value is held by a third party.

It's like saying that sausages are bad, and should go away from existence, because the dog ate them off the kitchen counter.
Yea, I don’t find it flattering at all. In fact, it lays out a bunch of pretty ugly details about the arrangement with Alameda.
For what it's worth, I actually found PUBG fairly enjoyable, given I only played two games. The first I dropped with a group who seemed to know what they were doing, but I spent about half the game in the menus trying to figure out some settings to switch.

The second I got dropped solo and ... won the game. That felt a bit silly, I'm not that good. I haven't been back since though.
Jetty: Access Control for Modern Data Teams
Hey everyone, Jk here. I cofounded Jetty Labs to build data tools. The tl;dr here is that data teams use a lot of tools and understanding how access is configured across the growing stack is complex and exhausting.
Jetty is a tiny peek at our broader vision of simplifying data privacy and we'd love you to give it a try and offer any feedback on the product.
That's not the way the market works. How about vendors focus on delivering a quality product, with good hardware and software, proper QA and support, and fair prices? Hell, I'm sure many Linux users would be willing to pay a premium if all the other aspects are there.

Linux will never be a mainstream option with these low effort products.
What does this have to do with tax management?
There are different types of voids.

1. Non work social media. 2. Work socializing (water cooler). 3. External support/collaboration/reviews. 4. Day dreaming not about work. 5. Thinking about work while not “producing” maybe not even at computer.

I can work 40 hours where it feels like 10-20 hours are actually working on my “planned” work, but the other time is on #3 and #5 which “feels” like a void but is actually critical and valuable to business.

I’m not saying you are but some people categorize this sort of work as BS or not work and that’s totally wrong IMO.
At an orchard, or in the months of September and October.

McIntosh are very difficult to keep properly, with age they will become mealy and bland. Same with many of its descendants, like Cortland.

If you get to them within two weeks of being picked, they're delicious.
I've just started a new role as an EM and because of disability have been able to reduce my hours (and proportionally my pay) down to 20hrs per week. I work only 9am-3pm [minus 1hr for lunch] on Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri. It's going well for me so far. My cognitive hours are nicely compressed into those time windows, so although it's still hard (due to disability stuff) I'm still finding it so so much easier and more fulfilling than toiling behind a physical desk for 40-60hrs a week, half of which I'd be mostly whiling away time or doing performative work. I spent over ten years doing just that...

I look back and see so much wasted time, and saw so many colleagues who seemed drained and generally rushed to fit in 'life' things around work. Family, friends, hobbies, medical appointments, enjoying nature [...]. It should be the opposite of this. Work should come second to life, especially if we have the luxury of making it so. Otherwise, what are we all doing??
I think that depends on if comments contain any of your "personal information" (as defined by the GDPR). Certainly it's much easier (and safer) to just delete all of a user's comments than to audit each one and decide which comments have personal information and which don't, so I suspect that's why your employer (and many others, probably) take that route.

But, for example, consider your post here that I'm replying to: I don't think anyone could credibly claim that it contains personal information. I believe HN will anonymize the username on past comments during account deletion (maybe only if requested, though?), so at least the comment wouldn't be attributed to anyone identifiable. But, of course, if someone posted their real name in a comment, or even just information that could identify them, that would be personal information in the comment body itself.

Frankly I'm not a fan of the idea that comments on a public forum need to be deleted as a result of GDPR deletion requests. It would really suck if clicking on an old HN comment thread meant that you'd see a bunch of "[deleted due to GDPR request]" peppered all over the comment threads. Or think of a site like Stack Overflow: it would be a shame if a GDPR deletion request means that SO has to delete all a user's questions (which others may have spent time and effort answering!) and answers (that others would continue to benefit from reading).

I think in this case the GDPR goes too far in making the site owner responsible. Sure, a site owner should absolutely be responsible for personal information it asks for and intentionally collects, but it seems a bit unfair to extend that to information a user may voluntarily submit, in a context where the submission is free-form and unstructured.

Then again, I'm -- perhaps hypocritically -- of the opinion that sites like Facebook should be required to delete all posts and content when someone wants to delete their account. Back when I used it, I'd definitely run into some old post comments where some comments have been deleted (due to account closures), which really confuses the conversation going on in the comments. For some reason my heart is trying to tell me that FB and HN are somehow different here, even though I can't logically support that. I think my feeling is that stuff I post on HN belongs to the community, whereas stuff I (used to) post on FB still belongs to me. Not sure why there should be that difference, though.
I've got an lg gram that I use for day-to-day life, and the battery on linux and windows is more or less identical.

I think the biggest thing is not having a discrete GPU.
Payments to remote distances become cumbersome.
I think a lot of the "kids" narrative comes from the CEO that looks like jailbait. Most people weren't paying much attention to FTX before they exploded, and the first impression you get from looking at the "about us" pages is that they look like a bunch of teenagers, and this family of companies was worth billions out of nowhere. It is mind blowing that supposedly serious investors were tripping over themselves to dump money into this company.

I'm not saying that young people can't create great companies. Many big companies are started by young founders, but when there are no adults in the room at all it starts looking suspect.
None of that makes it non-PII.
Do 10 hours of battery life "while surfing the web with Wi-Fi" really strike anyone as a strong argument these days? I'm a bit uncertain. I got 9 hours of the same out of my 2017 MacBook Air's measly battery when it was new 5 years ago. I know for a fact I don't need 14 CPU cores to get my browsing habits satisified. This laptop is trying to be a "premium business workstation" by packing a CPU that's crazy powerful for laptop standards, but with only 10 hours of battery life "while surfing the web with Wi-Fi" - due to said workstation CPU choice - it's not gonna last even 3 hours doing the workstation type of stuff they're trying to market it for. What a gadget...
Short answer: no.

https://gdpr-info.eu/art-17-gdpr/

In particular, there are sections about archiving and freedom of expression/information which I believe would apply to an online discussion forum where all comments are made public by virtue of them being posted in the first place.
Arthur de Gobineu would surely approve.
My thinking time doesn't compute into my company's KPIs but it definitely is an essential part of my job.

The thing is that many modern jobs don't fit a taylorist model where you can measure worker performance precisely.

Not to mention that many variables that affect worker performance are out of control of companies.
That's always the "next level" explanation for fraud, but how and why? What did Sequoia get out of this? Who's giving them dirty money?
I never realized that Robert Owens' quote codifying eight hours of work is from 1817. Good golly.

Our entire industrial mental model of work comes from at least two hundred years ago.
There is a major difference between the help you can get from an IDE or editor with a language server running in the background, and then GitHub Copilot stealing away other peoples code.

I sincerely hope Microsoft looses this law suit.
Why not invest in a competitive web browser?
Hard drive encryption makes this difficult.
Wow. All over a tiny $150 million dollar bond.

A good reminder how we take for granted systems that are stable. When often time they are only stable because of vigilance.
Dotcom IPOs.
Of course documents and applications go hand in hand. You need applications to view them after all. But do documents need to also be applications?

I submit they do not. Maybe YouTube has to have js for it's features but I don't accept that that's good. I don't accept that what YouTube, Twitch, Vimeo and Dailymotion provides warrants the need for each to have their own separate applications that have to be downloaded and allowed to run on my system.
> we live in 2022 with high broadband and powerful browsers/CPU

That's a bit smug. I live in one of the richest nations in the world, and still much of the country has only slow connections available. Even those have often become intermittent since waves of climate-change enhanced disasters have started regularly sweeping away much of our infrastructure. Those disasters have also further impoverished much of the population, making it hard enough for many to keep a roof over their heads (thousands living in tents and caravans), let alone 'powerful CPU's.
regex isn't a programming language, it is a language for describing strings that can be recognized by finite automata.
Is the extension needed?

Could this be an entirely client side API?

For a bookmarking project I'm working on, I'd like to be able to click a button "capture screen" and have the entire rendered single page sent to an s3 bucket.
> I have zero confidence in USD / EUR. I have zero confidence in banks. I believe in stocks and, yes, in BTC and ETH on my own hardware wallet.

I’m eager to learn at which institutions you plan to buy and sell your stocks, and which currency you are planning to use to do so.
It's interesting to think about. If programming can be automated away, then you can use that automation to automate away any job in the world that can be automated.
And what will change because of this? Not much, the (VC) grift continues. People don’t want to accept that the VC model works while there’s a qualitative change in technology, which worked in the 2010’s and there hasn’t been any in a while. Maybe the new AI generative models bring something new
My comment wasn't meant ot be about California's weather, although ofc I see why you read that meaning.

The US is producing a hug excess of natural gas, which it'd almost certainly keep onshore if Americans were at risk of freezing to death. If someone in the Eastern Sierras is freezing to death this winter due to lack of gas, then no one comes out of that scenario unscathed.
> Configure your InfinityBook Pro 14 optionally with the NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3050 Ti and turn your lightweight business laptop into an ultra-portable gaming console!

Why are so many Linux laptops NVIDIA? It know that we have the OS kernel + blob userspace option now, but it's still early days. My desktop is AMD, my laptop is NVIDIA, and the difference is night-and-day.

I would honestly have an IGPU in a laptop over NVIDIA, but even that option seems few and far between (this specific laptop being an exception).
This used to be the other way around. I worked for a laptop company (Winbook!) in the 90s and Windows 3.x and IIRC even (early) Windows 95 were largely oblivious to power management features. These laptops had no fan and the bottom of the case acted as a heatsink. (We would regularly get calls from customers complaining about damage to their tables/desks).

One thing I noticed almost immediately when running linux is that when I was just farting around learning the OS, the laptop would get stone cold. But when I did something large, like compile a kernel, while the laptop was actually on my lap I could physically feel the heat from the CPU start to leak through the case.
Sometimes I just love reading it I don't care who's the owner
someone should make a javascript version of this
No, reasonable levels of testing are part of the job, it's when you get hard and fast rules from leadership like "don't lower coverage, reward increasing coverage" that it starts breaking down, we had that rule and someone gamed it using the methods I described up to 100% coverage.
If we pass laws restricting the training on copyrighted information, the only organizations that will be able to train will be institutional.

Microsoft would benefit from restriction. Not us.
Because there is no clear IVC integration and the integration of Buddhism is rejected by practicing buddhists.

There has been historic and ongoing synthesis which very often follows embrace, extend, extinguish pattern, so the GPs characterization is misleading.
Are you concerned about the falling ratio of Bitcoin to USD? Or is the hope that this storm removes a lot of the scam artists/ponzi schemes and the ratio stabilizes in a way?

Edit to add: it seems like the relative ratio doesn't matter much for the scenarios you describe because it is much better than the swings in local currency compared to USD.
It's far more than anyone worked before the industrial revolution who wasn't enslaved. Subsistence farming or hunting and gathering don't take 40 hours a week.

The reason there's a 40 hour workweek is because socialists, anarchists, and communists fought for one. It was marketed as splitting the day into three even parts, and getting weekends off. There's nothing special about it other than it is a round number, and far more work than is necessary to produce enough to support a family, so it offers ample excess for the owners of capital.

The optimal number of hours is the least necessary to have a comfortable life.
Cows Fed Hemp Produced Milk with THC, Researchers Say