skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm so sorry to hear it :(

All I can really say is that in general, advocate advocate advocate. Don't take no for an answer, don't settle for "the policy", double-triple check in/out network providers and take control of the situation and above all, be polite. Yelling will cause them to shut down, but polite firmness will put you in command. There are often clever ways around seemingly insurmountable obstacles [1]

It's easy to forget that doctors are simply a service provider and provide services you request or consent to. Treat them no different than a waiter, or an engineer, they have no magic, only training. Quality of care can vary wildly across doctors, nurses, and facilities. The system they work within is broken, and its broken what it means to "practice medicine".

The only people who care about your father is your family, and they have to never forget that and tirelessly push that point of view.

1 - An anecdote: I temporarily became an on-call "IT technician" for a day to get around covid restrictions at one facility my father was having a hard time at. The staff couldn't do anything about it and honestly felt bad, then we all realized that employees could go anywhere, while family and guests could not.

edit this response also mirrors my own, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34044230
From the end-user perspective: I see Yuzu and Ryujinx differences as mostly about game compatibility (I keep both around). I personally don't know any feature one has over the other that might drive people to a specific one.

As far as the requirement to own a Switch, it mostly has to do with being able to decrypt games to play them and system OS apps for services they provide to games. If they were to ship these keys or firmware blobs, they'd be at risk of litigation from Nintendo versus providing documentation on how to obtain the keys and firmware legally. Some of the firmware files might be able to be reimplemented in the future depending on patents and the like.

As a side note, the files required to play _can_ be found online, probably by searching the firmware version plus the filename from Yuzu/Ryujinx docs. (The keys are firmware version specific, and I think tools like RyuSAK let you get both keys and firmware, but this definitely isn't the legal way to go about it )
Not everyone has a driver's license.
RE: neovim

Looks like the 20 file logic is present in neovim as well. I went through its code (https://github.com/github/copilot.vim/blob/release/copilot/d...) after beautifying it (https://codebeautify.org/jsviewer), and found it present.

I couldn't exactly trace it to a specific neovim event but I'm guessing it corresponds to buffer-update-events (https://neovim.io/doc/user/api.html#api-buffer-updates) or something like that.

Re: getting in trouble

I surely hope not :P. I mean, the code is basically public (available on every user's computer).
I think it's talking about both:

> The survey asked about “any leisure travel” and did not differentiate between domestic or international travel plans
Almost every physicist would disagree :-)

While mathematicians hate this kind of stuff, it is the bread and butter of physicists. While it is true most of them will not compute the cross product of two concrete vectors by hand, most will compute them symbolically, and the skills to do both are the same.
I doubt that. I worked at the NYT for 8 years (not on editorial side) and that’s not how they think. Also I think the legal department would very much disagree with you.

I also worked at The New Yorker. They have their own legal counsel and are not risk adverse in the least.
Looking at the websites, both emulators claim you have to dump the system keys for them to work.
I think you’re overlooking the beginning of this article where they specifically call out the use-case is moving towards their monorepo(s). Do you really think all of Uber’s source could be built and rebuilt continuously on one developer laptop while keeping pace with organization-wide releases? It’s one thing to build a sub module or a few modules locally, but they’re specifically talking about the efficiencies gained through caching ALL build artifacts, source code, and leveraging data locality to place an otherwise inordinate amount of compute power in the hands of developers to do as they please.
I thought it was more not having Kante than Pogba or Benzema. Argentina faced little to no pressure in the midfield and the only times France could really muster an attack it came through the wing-backs (namely Hernandez and then Camavinga) or even their centerhalves (Upamecano) were pushing forward and playing line-breaking passes.

France surrendered the midfield from the get-go. That midfield was key to their counter-attacking game in 2018.
Why would Bexzos buy the Post if not to influence its narrative? I don't think he's gonna own a news agency that will run stories undercutting Amazon.
Alas no. The http challenge method is http,regardless of whether you have an existing cert or not.

However the protocol consists of a number of steps. Around 8 to 10 steps. For all but 1 of the steps you are the client connection, so these happen over https. So its not like the whole conversation is in the clear.

The only step where the content is retrieved from the server is LE fetching a file, which is itself encrypted. So not over TLS, but the content itself is encrypted.

So I'm not really sure how an MITM attack works here.
Public Sector Unions are very powerful,

Public Sector Workers have zero power, either in their union or in the government

Never confuse being a Union Worker, and thinking the union gives a crap about you the worker
I'm struggling to understand why avoiding an EIN ever helps avoid taxation. It doesn't seem to be a relevant matter.

1. As a non resident alien, you are subject to US tax on business income if you are “engaged in a trade or business in the United States“, short “ETBUS”.

2. You are ETBUS only if two things are true: (i) You have at least one “dependent agent” in the US. Dependent agents are employees or companies that work almost exclusively for you. And (ii) that dependent agent does something substantial to further your business in the US. Purely administrative jobs are not included under this rule.

3. Finally, if you can benefit from an applicable tax treaty, then you’re only subject to US tax if (in addition to being ETBUS) you operate in the US through a “permanent establishment” (e.g. an office or other fixed place of business).
If you don’t meet those conditions, you are not (automatically) subject to US tax on your business.

Even if the LLC generates income in the US, by offering services or selling products into the US, that income is not taxed in the US.

Source: https://globalisationguide.org/us-llc-non-resident/
In theory, Any Day Now, you will be required to have a RealID (tm) to board a fight. Of course, the deadline has been pushed back yet again.

Not all drivers licenses meet that criteria, but a passport does.
They're one of the only companies that seem to have a pro-consumer, or at least balanced implementation of SaaS. I'm not familiar with the specifics, but if I can install the older versions I already paid for, sgtm. I don't have a use for IntelliJ but if I did I would almost certainly pay.
just like how they require you to dump ROMs from your legitimately owned game copies, presumably.
C++14 allows you to add apostrophes (') to numeric literals anywhere you want (presumably you do so at regular and rational intervals, but you don't have to).
It sounds like they're saying that if you pay, then it's just as moral to acquire your copy from a torrent as from a product. Would you disagree? The creators get the same (small) cut, the buyer gets the same product, so what's wrong with it?
They've found a way to destroy it in water, which is good news. No mention of progress towards getting it out of people.
At large companies with developer experience teams, it can be nice. You setup a singular repo (or even several), use a cross-language and cross-platform build system, and you can get a lot of gains. You can make sweeping code mods too and update your customer’s libraries for them.

It makes working in all the languages mostly consistent, and provides a nice platform for optimizations like only testing code which changed.

I think the mistake is smaller companies adopting it without understanding the large amount of investment it requires. If you have a mono-repo mostly in one language, and you hire someone who is going to work in another language then you could be in for a world of pain. Unless you resource the language support.
(echoing) D'oh!
yet, he's right.

these are "exercises", not "problems"
they don't involve creative thinking. look up the difference on any text about "problem solving"
People seem to conflate a monorepo with having everything else the same as well, just because that's how Google and other BigCos do it. You don't have to.

At some level a monorepo is just a way to stick all your code in one giant directory and manage it all under one VCS repository.

You could still do separate build tools per project, separate vendoring if you really wanted and so on.

However you may find that being able to simply import other first party code by path instead of doing some cross repo dependency process is a massive win.

Edit: apologies, this was meant to be a reply to the top level comment.
Hmm, this is the first time I've seen the problem explained that way, you're right, and I think it illuminates the end goal EV's need to reach for, while weight is any consideration. Modular batteries at certain interval ranges. Most trips, keep one 70 mile range battery in, the rest garaged. Leaving for a long road trip? Plug in the other 5 battery packs for a 420 mile range.
Oh, I see. Sorry, misinterpreted that.
Ask HN: Is there an open source web browser that do not force upgrading?
Connecting Vim to a Foot Pedal
I've been doing remote development over RDP for the past 3 or so years. The one problem I have is if my internet is having a bad day the latency makes using something with a UI like IntelliJ unbearable at which point I just use vim over ssh.
https://archive.ph/suwej
Yeah I’ve certainly heard that doing something small can help get the engine going, but anecdotally, it totally goes both ways. I’ve had afternoons where I clean something or what have you and get right back to it and others where I clean something and end up changing the capitalization of symbols for no reason.
Local-ish. (at least) Chromium is built by Googlers w/ the aide of goma, basically a distcc[1].

[1] https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/778a7e84f65...
I was reading about the death at Nutty Putty cave. What I still don't understand is, do we not have power drills like in the movies? I sort of assumed that if we _need_ to dig down, it can be done.
It could be that his life wasn't valued however much it would cost to airlift a drill, and destroy the cave.
He’s not eccentric, he’s a troll.

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1604329282796457984?s=46...
Interesting how opinions changed so quickly: https://twitter.com/paulg/status/1592852796185128961
Most exciting player I've ever seen on a football pitch. Messi is better but for pure entertainment value no one beats mbappe right now
It's longer than I care to really write, but I think this comment (not be myself) gets to the essence of my experience as well

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34044230

and an anecdote I don't care to rewrite https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34047842
It's one thing to "develop" in vim over a slow ssh session or VNC. The latency makes that very annoying.

But we're at the point where we can still have a lot of analysis on the machine, and offload the slow analysis and building onto a more powerful computer, so that remote development is faster even with latency. And also getting to the point where internet connectivity is really fast so latency is low.

Like with most systems, the important part of remote development is that it's done well. And it seems like most employees are comfortable with Uber's setup.

Although, I do have to say that most companies really shouldn't use remote development, only if they have some excuse like they're Uber sized so that the benefits outweigh the costs. I've done remote work at uni, and they're servers and integrations aren't nearly as good so it's a chore; it's faster to use Mutagen and just develop locally then build/deploy remotely.
`tshark` (from wireshark) sounds like a similar tool with pretty good protocol support (IIRC, it has been a long time since I've used it).

By example:

$ tshark -i lo -l -q -Y http -T fields -e frame.time -e _ws.col.Info -e http.file_data
Running as user "root" and group "root". This could be dangerous.
Capturing on 'Loopback: lo'
Dec 19, 2022 04:07:12.419196072 UTC GET / HTTP/1.0
Dec 19, 2022 04:07:12.420560079 UTC HTTP/1.1 200 OK (text/plain) Hello World!\n
Dec 19, 2022 04:07:12.504444583 UTC GET /favicon.ico HTTP/1.0
Dec 19, 2022 04:07:12.505691738 UTC HTTP/1.1 404 Not Found

Because -l (flush every line to stdout) and -q (suppress packet counts) you can pipe the command to grep.

$ tshark -i lo -l -q -Y http -T fields -e frame.time -e _ws.col.Info -e http.file_data 2>&1 | grep 404
Dec 19, 2022 04:09:46.361304160 UTC HTTP/1.1 404 Not Found

More examples:

https://hackertarget.com/tshark-tutorial-and-filter-examples...
Now that Graham’s account is unsuspended, here’s a tweet from a month ago surrounding Musk.

https://twitter.com/paulg/status/1591100636854374400
I just want to note: We have invested hard into a unregulated "currency" and now there's quite a bit of surprise and shock that regular financial protections like the ability to dispute purchases via credit cards are completely unavailable.

Just looking at these stories, it is absolutely possible to do this with cash, but once it goes into this unregulated world, its magical how much they can get away with.
Jugaad is basically a mother of necessity due to lack of industrialization.

It is unnecessarily fantasized into a positive light.

Startup culture may be described this way but the context is completely different and vision as well.
He does mention SNOBOL (and there was SPITBOL which was compiled, not interpreted). I'd like to think it influenced Awk, but I don't know if that's really true.

I had an interview with Rational Machines in the early 80s, and they were Ada fanatics. A friend of mine who also interviewed there said it was really more like a religious cult.
Use your own user domain for Mastodon discoverability with WebFinger Protocol
I think it is percent of video watched, because if you check out the analytics in YouTube Studio, it says how many people are still watching by a certain point. So your hack makes sense, but I'm not sure it would work because it is VERY hard to keep anyone's attention on YouTube. The moment it's something even slightly less than interesting, the vast majority of people go onto the next video.
You guys is a gendered term and a perfectly reasonable axiom.

And because it's used by everyone, I submit this is true in the court of public opinion.
News reporting is one thing, opinion reporting is its own beast, and I think a lot of people are not considering the difference much if at all. Murdoch and Bezos and others like that can craft a narrative through opinion reporting decisions without touching the news. The discussion seems to mix the two when the opinion pieces craft thought far more than news story selection.
I guess they expect Uber devs to get an extra day or two off annually from their cloud provider being down:

> Unfortunately, here we are limited by the cloud provider availability that’s capped at 99.5%.
> There are class connotations.

'Move fast and break things' is the high-class version IMO.
> You're making excuses for a guy who tweets Nazi images

All I said was that Graham's actions were against the spirit of a rule on Twitter. Nothing more, nothing less. You've managed to escalate this beyond any reasonable proportion.
I'm tired of it and everything (analytics, growth hacking, conversion metrics, ad-tech) that comes along with it. It has sapped my desire to make good products. I've decided to abandon all VC wisdom and go retro. I'm experimenting with an extremely liberal pricing model and business ethos for my upcoming products and hoping against hope that it succeeds. https://koodpad.com/notes/why-pay/
I can respect that. Some caution is always warranted and improves upon the end result.

Humanity has a lot of flaws, but I feel we always do the right thing together in the end. I think that getting beyond scarcity is just the start of a much larger and incredibly magical cosmic journey.

Just as technology can subjugate, subjugation trains a harder human. Hardness brings about cunning, willpower, drive, and innovations which can often turn the tools of oppression against the oppressors. In the case of AI, I do acknowledge there is an easy road and a more challenging road. But I also think if we collectively believe in and embody freedom, our primary AI, whenever it arises, will amplify our collective beings. I just choose to believe in the better part of humanity.

Extreme caution can turn into its own kind of oppression, withholding capabilities that might save us. Nuclear energy comes to mind. If we were more daring as a species, this planet would be powered by the energy of atoms, and there would be no climate crisis. There would be no oil puking all over us and this planet. The oil barons would have never existed, and we would have a more skilled workforce supporting nuclear infrastructure. It is a hard thing. What gives a small group the right to decree their caution upon all of us?
ah, I was wondering how this was gonna be a good thing ackchyually
He3 is abundant on the Moon imho.
Exactly. The opinion pages are what craft thought far more than news. Those can be where the owners have impact without touching news.
So “has died” is such a diversion. He was killed.
If can replace my 2001 Toyota Tacoma with 300k miles in 10 years with another Tacoma, I don't care what Toyota does with the rest of the line up.
It’s not so much the hitting escape, but the reorienting yourself on the keyboard after you hit it. Same with the numpad on the right, I’m desperately trying to stop using it, but it’s a tough change.
In practical terms I don't even see how it would make sense.

The median mortgage is $1100 per month. Say the average monthly energy bill is $200 on top of that, and interest is 5%. Instead of paying $200 to the utility company, I pay $200 + interest to the bank, and the bank just keeps the interest?
Probably "productive" distractions, since you can do them a lot more before feeling bad and going back to work. Especially if you can silently get into the "fun" territory.

I've actually had this with HN in the last days; I've ditched Reddit for HN because it contained a lot more worthwile content and valuable discussions [0], but with the Twitter shitshow I've come to enjoy a lot of snarky, unproductive discussions again. Maybe it's time to enable noprocast.

[0] Actually, it was mostly ideological reasons, but having HN as a "drop-in" replacement/upgrade helped a lot.
There’s significantly less interest in implementing the next version of C++; Apple and Google don’t care about it. So someone’s going to have to update g++ and clang.
This isn't actually settled in US law, as far as I can tell: if you actually do own a legal copy and you download another copy, it's unclear that you've actually done anything illegal.

IIRC this is the argument that Apple uses to de-duplicate copies of users' music libraries, sometimes to deleterious effect[1].

[1]: https://discussions.apple.com/thread/252932712
Sure, at least in my experience, that's what the phrase usually refers to. But that's not what Elon and I are using it to refer to.
The main reason EV is popular now is because of Tesla as adult toy. As Tesla stock prices getting hammered (and tanking olin coming recession), EVs popularity overall will take a dip. EVs are generally front-loaded cost. As long as you get a new car and totally ignore any of those batteries swap and disposal. EVs is very cheap. Once you considered entire cost, then ordinary cars (or even non-lemon used cars especially from Toyotas) aren't that bad.
> "I told him I was so sorry that we did not make the world a safer place for him," said Beth Pratt of the National Wildlife Federation, who was present for P-22's final moments.

> The great slashes of asphalt also make journeys to new homes potentially deadly. In September, a pregnant mountain lion was struck and killed when she tried to cross a Malibu highway, which bisects a key swathe of habitat. She and her four unborn cubs all had traces of rat poison in their systems.

> Once, Mr Ordeñana captured a video of P-22 making plaintive mating calls. They would never be answered; the freeways and development surrounding Griffith Park guaranteed he was walled off from any potential females and would never reproduce.

That all hits hard.

I feel like a raging narcissist every time I'm on a road and especially on highways. On highways, it's especially clear to me as they often separate more natural landscapes (mainly because people want trees to stave off some sound from the highway). But driving down them, and especially when seeing animals on the highway dead or alive, I'm just filled with sadness that we take away wildlife's freedom and mobility. Imagine some other being just straight up divided a city, a state, or a country, forever cutting you off from family, friends, recreation, food (that your life depends on), etc. unless you are able to pass through a gauntlet of high-speed machines that confuse and blind you and scale walls and valleys.
It's rapidly going beyond fixable. Even now I am pretty sure that all you would end up doing is slowing down the inevitable crash. Engines 1, 2, and 3 are on fire and four just started smoking. The captain is paging the passengers to see if any of them wants to fly the plane and has passed out satisfaction surveys about his performance so far.
Habitat destruction and breaking up habitat into excessively small, unconnected spaces is a big issue:

The specie's habitats have been choked off by California's freeways. Though as many as 6,000 mountain lions live in California, researchers believe the population in the Santa Monica Mountains... could die out in 50 years...

The great slashes of asphalt also make journeys to new homes potentially deadly. In September, a pregnant mountain lion was struck and killed when she tried to cross a Malibu highway, which bisects a key swathe of habitat. She and her four unborn cubs all had traces of rat poison in their systems.
How are you defining “center left”? The only way I could see that working is if you’re defining that as acknowledging climate change is real or something similar.
Why ?

Something something 50% + of resource allocation is done inside fiefdoms where theoretically the CeO / major shareholder has dictatorial power

Plus most (large) companies have serious efficiency problems - I think the solution to bureaucracy is not going to be what got us there.

plus I find most arguments that are "free market works" to be laughable in the face of experience
For many years I had two US passports; my civilian Blue and my official Maroon. Not quite the same as that link, but there are reasons.

For a while my family of four had seven passports, though three of those would be counted for Japan.
Hopefully this isn't used as an excuse not to stop actually dumping and polluting with those chemicals, because "we can just clean it up!"
Nobody is saying he can't do what he wants with Twitter. He's being criticized for being hypocritical and untrue to his professed "free speech absolutist" ideals. Also, criticized for being an all around jackass.