skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But the US moves are also squeezing allied countries, including South Korea and the Netherlands [... which] are increasingly being forced to pick a colour as the industry divides between US-oriented “blue” supply chains and China’s “red” ones

And just earlier the CEO of TSMC was reported saying (lamenting) that "globalization is dead".

Edit: and in fact, another of the "Year in a Word at the FT" is 'Decoupling':

> [between the tariffs from USA and the war in Europe, clearly] the model of cheap capital, cheap energy and cheap labour in global markets is over[ - ]countries need to do more to produce strategic goods at home, or in partnership with allies

--

The page offers a graph with the dozen most recurring "terms" within the Financial Times articles throughout the year. Notably, the most dominant seems to have been "Inflation".

--

Memorable from Jonathan Derbyshire (Term: 'Polycrisis'):

> In the wake of the global dislocations caused by the pandemic and the intensification of the contest between great powers, Juncker’s confidence [expressed very contextually in 2018] that Europe, or the world for that matter, have put the _polycrisis_ behind them looks sublimely misplaced
“The classics” are a limited list of books and we don’t know if you’ve read one of them or fifty. If you’re reading every single one, all that matters is the order. Knowing what you’ve read is important to avoid recommending duplicates.
Logto new year release: Web hook, advanced search API, OAuth and OIDC connectors
So is it not true that it is not true?
I agree.

> I figured out that my happiness increases when I'm hiking or cooking. I doubt that a review system would have helped me to understand that.

That is great, but also not great advice (not that you framed it as advice). But on a similar note, you might figure out that what you like doing doesn't make you happy.
Are you limiting IPv6 per IP(/128)?

You should limit it per /64, If that fails lower the subnet one by one for the abusive range.
> Quad Core i5 sitting in a 13-inch MacBook Pro 2018 is a 28 Watt processor. It can heat its thin aluminum chassis to really high temperatures up to a point where it becomes an issue for some users.

Worth nothing here with Intel's Turbo Boost stuff this processor will draw a LOT more than 28W during normal operation - which makes this an awkward comparison.
It's a circle containing arcane symbols used in ceremonial magic[0,1] also used as a common visual shorthand for magical effects (particularly area of effect spells) in video games and anime[1].

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magic_circle

[1]https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Magic_Circle.png

[2]https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/GeometricMagic
Except that instruments don't come with a backspace. If you want a closer approximation simply refuse to edit your texts at all: write it out in one go and refuse to fix any mistake that you make. What you will find is that your speed initially drops to maybe 10% or even less of what it was before, but after a while it speeds up again and at some point you'll be typing faster than ever before because fixing mistakes takes a lot of time.

Your nick, by the way, is perfectly suited to this endeavor.
So what ? Theres like 3 or 4 cryptos with full anonimity in which he has access.
And if you has to be Russian or China government certified, all this protocols are out of question.
18446744073709551615 is greater than 1, isn't it?
My guess on this is it's yet another consequence of being privately interconnected. A few decades ago, you could motivate someone by claiming there are people somewhere in the company being much more productive and cover your tracks by saying it's rude to ask your other coworkers. Now, you have other people to ask besides your coworkers and ways to easily organize your coworkers outside of work. It's no coincidence that the groups that are unionizing are generally more tech-savvy (young workers in retail, Apple, Amazon)
Is there a need, with WASM implementations generating native code? Jazelle tried that for the JVM on ARM, but I also get the impression that compilers made Jazelle unnecessary.
It seems like Musk’s more immediate problem is that it barely contains anyone interested in electric cars.
Tracking Shared Pointer Leaks
Absolutely, great work
Barinsta: FOSS Android Instagram Client
Manager here. I'd like to offer a plausible explanation for your friend's performance reviews. I tell my reports that I don't want them busting their asses or anything else, because that leads to burnout, which leads to falling behind, which makes them think they have to bust their asses to catch up, and it becomes an unhelpful cycle. Is it possible that your friend, after a year's experience, figured out ways to work more efficiently, so that they were more productive with less effort? That tends to happen when we strengthen muscles, and it also happens once you've gotten your bearings in a new role.
It is, but given the repetitive nature of almost any job avoiding RSI in the longer term is pretty much impossible nowadays, unless you intend to avoid having jobs for longer than a few months.
What about people who own and operate their own small business?
We are talking tech salaries.

If you are a CS major, can successful “grind leetCode” and get an offer at any of the major tech companies, you can get an offer in the mid $100s minimum. In five to seven years you can get $350K+.

Realistically, what are the chances of your own business having that income trajectory?
This is the tool I needed while taking the computer architecture series in college. An animated simulation would have gotten me up to speed much faster. Working through each instruction using a pencil and paper was a slow process that would have been more beneficial after seeing a simulation run a few times.
"240 is multicast etc?"

That would be 224.0.0.0/4, no?
He had a great talk at NeurIPS and it’s amazing research
I would guess that mostly applies to small-scale farms and not the industrialized ones. OP is probably referring to the massive agriculture subsidies given out by the federal government to prop up the industry.
Ask HN: Do you like to centralize your notes/bookmarks/etc.?
On one end we have the centralized "Everything in one place" approach, whether it's done semi-automatically with a smart-app or manually in a digital/physical commonplace notebook. And on the other end we have the context/technology-specific bookmarks, saves, highlights, etc. dispersed throughout various places.

The former often seems more organized, though it's hard to implement well, takes a lot of work, and often misses out on context. The latter is often the default, baked-in option, but when there's many sources it can feel very scattered.

Where do you sit on this spectrum? What's your strategy to managing information from various sources?
You still haven’t pointed out what’s actually wrong with his study and findings. Starting off your comment with attacking the author instead of pointing out what’s wrong with the study is very clearly ad hominem.
You are amazing. Thank you so much!
I'm still surprised GreenArray forth cpu matrix didn't have a come back yet.

cores could send and receive forth words/subprograms from neighbors, they had a bit of memory.. it's like a unified highlevel metaprogrammable memoryprocessor, that only consume minute amounts of power (and is async IIRC). it really tickles my brain in wild ways.

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=ga144+cpu&t=ffab&ia=web
Is there a good place to read this kind of horror?
Have you read Atomic Habits? I read it and learned a bunch of new things about making good habits and breaking bad habits. I’m sorry the last five years haven’t been right, I know that sucks :(
Yeah the sped-up and micro-edited content is hard to miss after you start spotting it. I've definitely stopped watching certain channels just because of how grating it is
> Motivation is a made up word. You can't hold it, put it in a jar, sell it or give to someone.

You actually can, with any chemical that increases dopamine (focus and task saliency) and norepinephrine (need to do something) in the pre-frontal cortex. Stimulants of the amphetamine family are notoriously good at this.

Anything we do or feel is mediated by chemical or electrical signals. There are a lot of reasons why we expect to synthesize the perfect cocktail for motivation, but we can't, and among those is that the thing that makes you say "I should be doing this" is a high-level system with little to no control over the why your brain isn't entering a motivated state.

You might be hungry, sad, depressed, have ADHD, haven't slept enough, be mentally exhausted or very often you think you want to do something, but the rest of your brain really doesn't for whatever reason. Your high level consciousness just doesn't know what's going on, but something is going on. This is why pinning down motivation is tricky.
I got three exceptional performance reviews now, but nothing more than nice words and I am also kind of done with doing anything extra.
Is your take then that the classic official hierarchy is purposeless? That it is simply an obstacle? Or that it cannot be improved upon because it is already optimal for its purpose (whatever that may be)?
Definitely agree, but want to highlight one good reason to work hard for young’ns: If you can make a good impression with your colleagues they may be able to help you land a good job down the road.
This is wrong. Is farming productivity due to machines or labor? Take a wild guess.
Even today, your average enterprise CRUD developer with 3-5 years of experience in many major cities in the US can afford home using the standard metric of 3.5x your income.

Not everyone needs or wants to live on the west coast.
Deciding on Rust-based ztunnel for Istio ambient mesh
Not to mention the corporate think tanks that write legislation. https://publicintegrity.org/politics/state-politics/copy-pas...
I've never, ever used anything with a Widevine CDM in it and deliberately tell FF to not play it (and delete the binary in Chrome, or use Chromium).

Stop supporting DRM. It's normalised. It shouldn't be. I've never knowingly bought DRM'd media.
Neat.

Now do it in a webgl vertex shader
Duckpin Bowling
I have the same question, but for Java. I'm was front-end developer that now learning back-end.
> since I have a kindle and didn't want to buy physical books. ... and ALL my kindle library is wiped

After too many of these types of stories, yeah, I feel the OP. But then, I like physical books.
Saw this tweet yesterday: https://twitter.com/hynek/status/1609160276888141824

From https://hynek.me/til/copyright-years/

>Every January 1st, an army of open source developers rushes out to update their copyright attributions in licenses and documentation. Why? Because we’ve always done it that way.

>I’ve stopped participating after I learned that copyright statements need only the year of the first publication and no lawyer that I asked contradicted

>Now, I’m not a lawyer, so don’t take this as legal advice from me. All I’m saying is that if it’s good enough for Google’s, Microsoft’s, and Netflix’s lawyers, it’s good enough for me
That's ridiculous. Works of fiction can and do carry messages or reflection. Threads (the film) is a more impactful depiction of nuclear war than any dry report can ever hope to convey.

In fact, this very book proves that! It touched public opinion in a way that obscure and dense reports did not. That's just how people work.

Heck, are you a Christian? You might be familiar with a certain 1st-century apocalyptic preacher who liked to speak in parables...
> I take too many breaks chatting with colleagues, or browsing HN.

Have you considered remote work, from a timezone 2-3 hours ahead of others? It’s nice to have mornings free from distraction…
This is one way to do it.

You might also be able to denormalize the categories down to an integer-array column and build a GIN or GiST index on that. I'd probably use triggers to automatically keep the integer-arrays up to date, but there are a number of ways it could be done if you don't like triggers.
I don't believe this is true.

Where did you get that impression? Do you have a source?

A WebView may or may not be great for text editing, but it'd definitely be overkill for simple text input. The first iPhone was severely resource constrained, I can't imagine it had the luxury of using a WebView for each and every text input.
> Steam already solved piracy for gaming. Make it easy to download and manage your games.

Honest question, if Steam suddenly ceases to be, are these downloaded games playable?
I guess now we're supposed to think they're great guys or something to that effect?

Ransomware criminals are vile.
Apple already uses a common Darwin/XNU foundation platform across most of their products — Macs, iPhones, iPads, Apple TVs, Apple Watches, HomePods.
https://cs50.harvard.edu/ai/2020/notes/5/
I work on Linen https://github.com/Linen-dev/linen.dev its an open source Slack alternative. Its a full stack typescript app. We do a mono repo with typesharing between both client and backend. If you are looking for a realworld typescript SAAS app this would be good
> Another, which is what the article objects to, is that you are therefore entitled to ask anything of them, and that’s false.

Of course you, or anyone, is entitled to ask anything of anyone, just as they are entitled to ignore or engage with you. There are no legal ramifications either way.

The article only makes sense if the requester _expects_ the maintainers to donate time and resources. In 15 years, I've not run into any manager/exec/dev that hits a transitive dependency issue in open source and then expects the maintainers to drop things to fix it. Everyone knows you either fork, patch or pay.

Obv. there will be maintainers who experience people expecting free work. The article is long-winded in saying: read the license, no warranty, if you want to pay, let's talk more.
like that but with more Zalgo text
> > For Word, the condition 'r - l > 1' is true in all cases except when r=l.

Was this a typo that 'moonchild fixed?
I guess the downvotes stem from not knowing what specific episode I'm talking about
This guide makes introspecting easier by combining various approaches, such as Maslow’s hierarchy of needs, Kaufman’s 49 questions, and Intel’s OKR. It has stood the test of time for my friends and I; we have been using it since 2018.

Completing it takes about a day. If you only have time for one exercise, pick Kaufman’s 49 questions.
Ah, of course, sorry!
Preparation is a slippery slope that can give the illusion to perfectionists that you’re getting things done when in reality you’re doing everything but the thing itself.

Having clarity through the preparation process might be the big takeaway here, but there’s problems and goals that have little to no definition and you can’t always prepare for them, rather you have to get involved before you have enough clarity.

For obvious work (mostly defined), this idea of preparation works great. For non-obvious work (not defined at all), you can’t prepare for it, but you can prepare yourself (skills, mindset, work ethic, etc).
>The company wouldn't employ you if you weren't providing them more than you cost them.

Yes that's true of course.

>It's never been easier to create enough value on your own terms to sustain yourself and not let someone else siphon out your value on their terms

Not so sure about that part. Maybe it's easier today but if you mean things like freelancing the problem is that you then have to do lots of stuff that isn't interesting to a lot of technical oriented people (like finding clients, negotiating contracts etc). The advantage of working for a company is that you can concentrate on the things that interest you and leave the rest to others.

Sure you'll end up earning less but, in my book at least, its worth it. But nothing says you have to "sarifice yourself" you can work for a company but still have a decent balance to have time for other things.
Good weather and smart farmers ..

I live in a productive rural district with high exports; dumb people and million dollar machines don't produce anything of note.

People that know the ground, know the past variations, know their seed stock, etc. produce good returns over decadal periods, as yet machiness and AI alone don't match that.

Now, give it a few years...
For the sake of stop being ignorant, or if this is a part of your favorite field.
As opposed to:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26198472
This is standard 419 tactic: tell smart people to stay away, so only gullible rubes show up
My wife and basically all of my friends who are women have gone through the exercise of deciding whether to wear a wedding ring to interviews. There's unfortunately a lot of biased nonsense around married/unmarried women in job interviews.
Obviously it’s great of you can save huge chunks of you income for multiple years, but even then it may be the financially better decision to buy at a good time and mortgage rather than buying when you have the money. For example, my remaining mortgage is at a lower interest rate than what I can have if I invest. So it makes sense to not exercise my early repayment option.

Debt, as long as it’s backed by a sufficiently good asset can be a good option.
I'v never used spotify but I imagine part of the problem was that when they launched in 2006 there were lots of people using windows 98 and windows ME on single-core 233MHz cpus and dialup internet.
Does anyone have a good resource to really get ipv6? I have an intuitive understanding of ipv4 but still struggle to understand ipv6 in a way that would make me feel comfortable switching over. So far, all docs I read made it look vastly more complicated than ipv4.
The likes of Amazon and Walmart and McDonald's crush them.
Similar movies

Blaire Witch (the 2016 requel).

As above, so below (2014).

Mine Games (2012).

Maybe beyond the aquilla rift, but also
The Zima Blue episode of love death and robots (aired 2019). Also a short story. I think this will resonate with most of HN.

Love death and robots is certainly on Netflix.
The infinite sum of a harmonic series is an impulse train at its fundamental frequency. That is, if you push a swing at all overtone frequencies, the only push that lines up is the initial push, while all the other ones don't line up and cancel to zero for the rest of the period. And if your resonance length is all of free space, your fundamental frequency is zero and you get a single delta impulse.

In other words, the more harmonic components there are that interferes with each other, the more localized your spatial distribution is. The fewer interfering components there are, the more spread out it is.

At the classical limit, we assume there are practically infinitely many interfering components, with all of free space as the resonance length. Ergo we have perfect localization

At the quantum scale, interacting components are few and the length scale is highly constrained, ergo we get very spread-out (due to having few overtones) and quantized (due to small resonance length) position wavefunctions.
I think the essence of any answer would be 'empathy'.
Well you are wrong.

https://www.usda.gov/media/blog/2020/03/05/look-agricultural...
Were you arrested? No? How is this supposed to refute the GP comment if not?
> Have a family/children? How does this affect your work?

I'm pretty sure that question is illegal. I do know that asking if someone is married, is illegal (in my state). We got lots of CYA training from HR, telling us to not ask these questions.
It's been my experience serial job hoppers have personal problems, not a lack of monetary compensation.
He's not nearly insane enough though. Johnny Depp might pull it off.
Pop2Piano: Pop audio-based piano cover generation
I imagine there is, even for people who said they just won't.

So not a diva. Just honest.
It didn’t really capture me when I first read it but it’s one of those fictional worlds that stays with you in a haunting kind of way. Reading this short story gave me a similar vibe and I wasn’t entirely surprised to discover at the end that JG Ballard was the author. I’ll have to give The Drowned World another read one day.
This particular work has ample contemporary accounts that corroborate its accuracy. I seriously don't get your reasoning, "some books bad => all books bad"? There are shitty occultist fiction novels in my local bookstore, ergo any historical fiction books are distorted trash? I don't get it.
Someone should hook this up to train an ML like which “types out a sequence of words for a human”

It’s a really small, dumb improvement but it’s something ML would be useful for and you probably won’t need much data to produce something reasonable. Current “simulated typing” looks clearly simulated, as every letter has an even delay and humans don’t type evenly (e.g. I’m sure repeat letters are typed faster)
It may vary a lot, depending - besides the general conventions on born at sea - on the Law of the countries the parents of the newborn and/or the ship/aircraft belong to.

The world is divided between jus soli and jus sanguinis:

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

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

The US jus soli applies to births (on US ships/aircrafts) only if within the territorial waters:

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

So, in practice, it is almost a case by case decision, to which you add the complication of different Laws about double citizenship.
I think its both, machines are better, but workers need to have a lot more knowledge, when you need to operate cnc-machines and robots.
> A hiring manager may not want to hire someone who will leave soon.

I was one of those, but I don't think that there's many.

I remember talking to a manager of a startup we were working with, and he told me that the average stay of an engineer was 18 months, and that they plan for that.

I bounced like that, for my first three jobs, but stuck at my fourth, for nearly 27 years.
Why?? Dying in debt on a home == a discounted price on a home.

Always remember that the Mortgage Bankers Association defaulted on their mortgage.
I get what they're trying to do, and that is to help the gaming industry while trying to keep the NFT people from using it. I could see a lot of fantasy games using this as part of an occult theme.

I think a better approach is to have a website where you can track the creation of the images, and then look to see if any NFTs were created with the software in violation of the license.
I use Forklift for those things. I hardly ever touch Finder.

It isn't free, but it's a great orthodox-style file manager (with optional Norton Commander keys) with many other features.
Cool project. Its a shame though, I don't know what its like around the world, but in Sweden its damn hard to get a hold of Raspberry Pis at the moment.
Hence why I check in vendor dependencies. It is wild to me that people pull fresh their dependencies on builds, trusting patch versions that really should have been major versions.