skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you've been on a corporate earnings call or watched a presidential speech, I think you'd agree that jargon and statement-couching is the norm when you're addressing a large, potentially hostile group.

It's not necessarily a sign of immaturity, as a consequence of the audience and medium. Text is extra hard to transmit nuance with, and if you just get straight to the point any stakeholders with a side-interest will go go rabid.
So I believe since most of them use Adnroid (tablets/smartphones) possibly it is already that Linux achieved goal of pushing Windows out of the window.

While desktop computing still has its value everything shifted and yeah fight from 1990s or 2000s does not matter anymore.
Some claim Twitter is attempting to renegotiate. That may well be true. But this doesn't fit in well with the greater narrative.

Since Elon's takeover of Twitter, it's been one PR disaster after the next. Mass layoffs, begging people to come back, cutting remote work, cutting in-office catering, the whole Twitter Blue debacle, unbanning some of the worst, the drop of advertising spend on Twitter (which, at least in part, is somewhat explained by the general market but part of it isn't), trying to fire the previous executives for cause to avoid golden parachutes, arguably not paying promised severance, Elon's controversial politics going front-and-center, the list goes on.

Reputation matters.

Not paying rent fits into the broader narrative that Twitter is desperately cutting costs and is haemorrhaging money. Elon's Tesla stock sales fit this too. How do you attract and retain talent when people aren't sure about the company's future or they see how easily Elon discards staff?

Even in today's market, companies have to work to hire and retain good staff. And they can't completely rely on work visa indentured servitude, as much as they seem to be trying.
How is a Tesla an 'environmentalist symbol' when it has a 500kg battery with lithium mined from the global south and shipped around the world in the supply chain to add value?
Right: https://jakeseliger.com/

Anyone who wants to do personal blogging, can. There are few things with lower barriers to entry.
1Pass, a family account, primarily for the sharing features, and the good integrations into iOS.

The biggest challenge with passwords was finding a tool for the whole family, which is more important than the most secure. If not, then it won't be used and we'll be back at the days of sharing "the family password" on everything. Yes, that password is on HIBP.

As a couple we have a shared vault that most things go into. We have equal access, she's a full admin.

As a family we have a shared vault for lower-tier things that the kids also need access to.

They all know to create passwords in 1Pass and save them into their vaults. It's not always perfect, but it's a great start. Generally we'll do 2FA within 1Pass, which is another weakness, but again, some 2FA is better than no 2FA, and OTP is vastly better than SMS.

Also saves a lot of problems with the kids (in this case ages 10+) not knowing their iCloud, Roblox, etc passwords. They're all saved, either of us can look them up.

The kids have had their accounts hacked and socially engineered, and also seen friends share their passwords which turn out to be their passwords to everything, and so get their more important stuff hacked (eg. as a teen their Snapchat seems pretty vital).

Overall 1Pass has a great security track record, their support has been friendly and useful, and I've had friends of friends I respect work their who are pretty trustworthy.

It's not the best app (but having used some others it's also pretty good).

Personally I have Yubikeys for 2FA for critical services that support them.

I also don't want to have to support this myself. Password access is pretty critical, and has a low SLA, must work. I've done on-call tech-support for over a decade, I don't do it at home. So, no home-hosted stuff.
> comprised publishers like the Economist

I was under the impression that the economist was one of the last remaining high quality print magazines in existence.

Curious what makes you think they’re compromised? (And if you’re aware of any similar publications that aren’t compromised?)

Edit: just noticed the quote says “comprised” rather than compromised. Disregard this comment if that wasn’t a typo
For people that experience the runners high, this probably doesn't happen with walking
Twitter is their media department.
I'm young, and most older people I know have peace with the idea of death, so I could be totally wrong. Yet, I never understand the idea that curing death would be a bad thing.

There is so much in the world to experience - what does it feel like to:

* master tennis?

* hitchhike through snowy Hokkaido?

* craft an oak desk with just your hands?

* fall so deeply in love you feel whole?

* direct a movie with just your dreams?

* completely understand the ins and outs of a field of study?

* make friends with someone you've read for decades?

I would love to experience all of these things and more, but it would take huge amounts of dedication, risk, and luck to get close to a full list. By curing death, this gets way more achievable and accessible to everyone.

One of my favorite book quotes:

> “Science is not enough, religion is not enough, art is not enough, politics and economics is not enough, nor is love, nor is duty, nor is action however disinterested, nor, however sublime, is contemplation. Nothing short of everything will really do.” - Aldous Huxley
> negotiated a 20% pay decrease to go down to 4 days a week.

Is this in USA? I want this but haven't been able to convince any of my employers to let me do this. They said its a legal/HR issue and need approvals from those orgs within the company.

I have a question for you. Are you also doing this? Do you feel extra pressure to now climb up and be ambitious now that the spouse has let her foot off the accelerator.
Lean does not apply to knowledge workers. Consultants have perverted the idea to apply for knowledge workers but it’s just going to waste lots of time organizing things that don’t need to be organized and tossing things that might come in handy eventually.
The most important aspect of this is this one: programmers can't form a guild, unionize or participate in any kind of collective action on their behalf when

* Some people think "Microsoft rules, and Linux sux" and other people think the opposite

* People talk about project management the way that they talk about agile (I'd say that agile proponents and detractors are equally bad... It's the style of the discourse that is the problem.)

* There is a general lack of respect for all of the skills that it takes to make software: for instance all of the trash frameworks (e.g. Microsoft's failed MVC for .NET) written by systems programmers who think they are better than applications programmers but have no idea of how to structure an application systematically.
Linux won't Quicken for you (a tragedy, I know), but interop with scanners and Microsoft office is easy. Libreoffice has had really straightforward docx support for years and the printer/scanner driver is literally the same one MacOS uses (CUPS).

It's still a nuanced decision and I agree with your original conclusion. That being said, if you're going to assist them with setting up any machine then I don't see why Linux would be particularly difficult (besides the Quicken-ing).
This is extremely nitpicking. Obviously human factors cause recessions, have you noticed that economics is entirely about human affairs? The Economist doesn't need to state this explicitly.
> full-blown free-market capitalism

Well, full-blown free-market capitalism would be one alternative to the current US system, albeit probably not the best.
The OP's two entries for 2022 struck a chord. Well done.

"Despite everything, it’s been fun. I’ve been lucky to have been able to take part of this journey."

I am in full agreement from the depths of my 7th decade. I can imagine just using a Chromebook with a chroot of Linux in a few years for convenience.

I'd imagine it all depends on the applications you need to run.
By the time it's rewritten in Rust, old drivers will be dropped due to lack of demand for them.
If you have a windows install and your Ethernet card isn’t getting full performance a normal person will claim on your manufacturer’s warranty, or drop it off with the geek squad. They won’t ‘troubleshoot’.

If they’re running Linux, they can’t even do those things.
TfL Street Webcams
For what its worth, the Destiny 2 developers did create a feedback thread a few months back on Reddit for the purposes of seeing the level of interest in them supporting Linux/Steam Deck
> I've dropped it each time because while yes, things do work, they tend to STOP working

And over 25 years of Windows updates, I've had breakages too. And I've had disastrous upgrades from XP->7, and 8->10. I'd say I get one bad driver update with Windows every couple of years or so. Windows just seems to not break the main things like the desktop.

On the other hand, I've run a linux desktop for quite a few years: Arch/sway for 2yrs, Ubuntu/kde for 4yrs, and Fedora/gnome for a year. I had zero problems with Arch, a few problems with Ubuntu, and zero with Fedora.

The year of the linux desktop is now largely irrelevant because so many people are using other devices. Still, developers are now using it as their primary driver, as you can develop for the web or for Android on it.
I want to revisit my LISP interpreter someday because I have a few ideas about how to implement it more simply. The weird thing, which I only realized after the fact, is that it's less like "building a LISP" and more like "building a LISP machine". One thing I'd like to try for that system is a shared "memory bus" that can be used to allocate and fetch data - right now each node in the system has data-fetching logic built into itself, and it's massively complicated as a result.
Did you get all the way through the program? Did you have good quality running shoes? I remember it being miserable at the start, but after I finished the program (and was going beyond 5k up to around 12k) it started feeling amazing. It was really strange. It went from painful to just plain addictive!

But then Canadian winters intervened and I got out of the habit and never got back to it again. Since then I’ve had a pretty bad ankle injury (at work, not from working out) and I miss running so much!
Japan Studio is credited in the game and actually pitched the original concept to Hidetaka Miyazaki because they specifically wanted to work with From Software. I’m not sure how “collaborative” the actual development was though. I guess the way I worded my original reply made it seem that Japan Studio was the primary developer but I’m pretty sure it was primarily From Software.

https://youtu.be/oiGPTI06fn8
The topic seems to be a worthwhile rabbit hole
It does, but only temporarily. Think of bankruptcy as fundamentally that the debt holders take over, and so a short time is given for everything to be sorted out. Creditors are paid by priority based on lien rights and some policy preferences encoded into the bankruptcy code. Nobody gets to jump ahead in line.

That is what the automatic stay does--it provides the pause to make sure nobody gets to jump ahead in line. As long as the stay remains in place, the landlord (or any other creditor) is forbidden from taking steps to evict a debtor. But it is possible to get relief from the stay if you can demonstrate that you would not be jumping ahead in line, and often relief from stay motions can be heard quickly. If the debtor needs the stay in order to reorganize (the theory being that it is better to have a bigger pie) then the debtor can apply for an extension, but only if it provides "adequate protection," which generally means paying according to the terms of the contract, or supplying additional collateral, or some such.

Timing is important. Once you file, all legal actions against you cease, and that is a very powerful tool. Unfortunately, you can only use that tool once. (Well, if you are a human individual, you get another chance years later.)

That is a very brief sketch. I haven't been a lawyer for years. You can ask a real bankruptcy lawyer for details.
This reminds me of the a utility I made early in my career to type over quotes or fortune output with GNU Typist: https://github.com/micimize/type-quotes. IIRC the included json sources were munged from fortune files.

I think about it a lot in comparison to the vast swath of more ambitious or complicated projects I've done. Such a small script I threw together due to an immediate want, that still has merit and potential utility a decade later.
If you like synthwave/cheesy movies, he did a song (and video) for Kung Fury

https://youtu.be/ZTidn2dBYbY
I consistently get 10+ hours. I'm currently using PopOS+GNOME and my typical workload is a combination of a web browser + development in terminal (vim) + Obsidian for notes + cloud sync + listening to music + IM (but not Slack ;) ). It is to say, the workload is rather low.

It is certainly not M1-like battery performance, but plenty for my average workday not to feel constrained.

My current laptop is ThinkPad X1 Carbon 7th Gen from 2019 with 1080p screen, 10th gen Intel CPU, 16GB RAM, I replaced SSD for a very fast Samsung one. The laptop has a rather tiny 51Wh battery.
> but that was ages ago

I’m not sure if this is really well done sarcasm, but the original article is less than 2 months old.
The monster in my home was a meter, and it decided whether I ate and slept
While I appreciate your personal experience, a quick Google search gives a great many examples of this issue on every OS. Example: https://www.google.com/search?q=macbook+wakes+up+when+closed...
It's going to be paradise when we can find our natural best friends AT SCALE

Here's my second most recent idea on how to do it, haven't written up the latest yet:

http://zeroprecedent.com/A%E2%9D%AF%E2%9D%AEON%20deck%20v.3....
All OSes can stop working, or have a component that stops working. What I think is happening here, is that we are more forgiving towards our preferred OS. When something stops working on Windows, I first complain about yet another thing not working in Windows, and then I fix it. When instead something breaks on my favorite Linux distro (not naming it intentionally to avoid a distro war) I just fix it. In my experience, I have less problems on Linux than on Windows, but different users have different experiences and value different aspects of an OS.
What do people think about during their runs?
Anything over 30 minutes I find very mind numbing and boring.
FWIW, I pretty much read the glass bead game in The Glass Bead Game to be literature as Literature (or even L̴̛̪̻̙͆̊i̸̟̯̻̼̬̍͋́̓ṭ̷̣̉̂̑͗ę̴̟̝̩̞̃̍r̷̨̧̘̪̈a̶̧̤̤̍t̴̢͓̳͓̒͊u̶̹̘̯͕̓̊͠ͅr̴̲̺̤̋̽͠e̴̬͝) with "plays" consisting of references and meta-'s in all manner of domains. Sort of like metamemers go to the Opera?

Glass bead arrangements (and rearrangements) as Beautiful Aperiodic Crystals of Harmony?
https://archive.ph/YcqHG
>There is no right answer to this question.

Unless the chance of getting the job is unaffected by the answer, and it doesn't sound like it is, there is a right answer to the question.
Remains to be seen how Powell and the current Fed perceive their joint mandate of low inflation/low unemployment. By indicators, the labor market is still resembling hermit crabs leaving shells empty anytime a shell gets filled with a crab. But I thought the market was overweighted in 2017/2018 and the Fed wouldn't raise rates until 2022.

As the economist stated here or elsewhere in this group of articles, the effects of raised rates take a year to take effect. It’s also economic dogma that the labor market reaches equilibrium after all the other markets.

Me, I’d raise rates no higher than 5.5% for a quarter or two. There’s every reason to not jerk so hard on the economy that the economy reacts wildly. I hope they're not seeking additional runway for a future regime of lowering rates. The time for that is a time that looks like 2017-2019-not a time compounded by fall out from pandemic, war, threats of war, and increased uncertainty. Ceteris paribus.

A wild reaction at this point looks like more people leaving the labor market than entering, I suspect.

Edit-economics in general may point to a recession. But this particular Fed has yet to convince me that they’re about their joint mandate of low unemployment and low inflation. They bought actual stocks (correction:bonds) during the Pandemic-a sure high point of departure from the past.
Not to interrupt a good argument too much, but you and the other poster may be equivocating between two types of communication: functional communication ("Mary, I need you to write a program...") and pleasure communication.
If it was truly 'inevitable' it would be priced in
If they keep calling it every year they'll eventually be right.
I'm afraid not. It's the best I've been able to come up with after 76 years of dealing with ADHD. I organize my life within an outliner. It's specialized for academic projects, but it works well for me as a tool to organize most aspects of my life. It's called Epiphany Workflow for the Mac, but any full featured outliner should be as effective. Full Disclosure: I wrote the program.
I think two things. Networking and practicing. In the end, it's highly beneficial to just know the right people and to be good enough by the time opportunity arises. One way to do both is just take crap jobs along the way. Join clubs and do other social hacky stuff though too.
run a localchat and pipe the log into it.
bot catches keywords and alerts or reacts as scripted.

look into a remote hardware disconnect, automatically pulling the connection if it gets that bad.
"Landlord rights" is a red herring here. Companies got away with this because their financial positions changed drastically, and since it happened across the market, so did their bargaining positions. The corporate real estate market seemingly hasn't recovered and is still running on fumes, so it's not surprising similar hardball negotiations continue. It's a bad look and I'm no fan of the chief Twitter addict, but I'd file this article in the meaningless noise about celebrities bin.
How does Clickhouse handle downstream aggregations? E.g...

SELECT AVG(col) FROM (SELECT MAX(col2) AS col FROM table GROUP BY col3) t;

type query? Essentially, materialized views which are very unstable? Flink has its retract streams where rows can be semantically removed from the output and downstream query plans can understand deletes, but my expectation has been that these have bad worst case performance.
They can repossess the building but it’s not like they will be able to re rent it. The office space glut may allow them to re negotiate the contract trump style
Is there a cycling equivalent Couch to 5k app?

Given the impact running has on the joints, it would be great to do a program like this with a bike instead.

(Other than Peloton which obviously has a high entry cost and even their app-only experience is pretty expensive for what it is)
It doesn't matter how libraries are written, in py you can use in functional way. I don't get what do you mean by forcing you to code in OO? I Had used pandas, scikit-learn, numpy, pytorch in production and I had never wrote them in OO way. Are we from same universe?
Most landlords don’t do this because they find that negotiating with a company to privately and quietly reduce rent and/or leasing space over a negotiated period of time is a much better alternative for all parties.

Musk could have also got the same, but he decided to go fill scorched earth so it will have to go through the legal system instead.
Try marrying into a nice desi family driving a shit car.
I put on a peloton outdoor workout in my headphones for this reason. Also encourages me to pace myself.
It's not just the media, but a lot of very heavy value investors, like Jeremy Grantham, believe that it has been inevitable the entire time. They maintain that we are in a bubble of sorts and that it must correct eventually.
Technology has made us more productive. Here’s an example. We only have two people in AP because we have software that monitors our AP email address and ingests invoices and sends it to the appropriate people for approval. Back in the day, people would open physical mail, and send it through corporate “mail” system for physical signatures.
strace uses ptrace, which is not safe for security use because of race conditions. Linux Security Modules should be used.

https://stackoverflow.com/a/4421762/711380
I would be interested in knowing how many other tenants this landlord has chosen to file suit on when the tenant is 7 days over due (in default in 21st, filed the suit on the 29th)? Seem very aggressive.

I wonder if politics has any bearing on their choice to file? Or the fact that Elon has publicly been considering closing the SanFran HQ?
Corporations are not people. Corporations can enter into contracts that humans would be protected from. This is a straight-up contract dispute between corporations. Twitter could get locked out of some of their offices and possibly even data centers, and the contents of those buildings could get sold off to pay down back rent.
As the saying goes, economists have predicted 8 of the last 3 recessions.
They had to cut costs to keep away from the "fast lane to bankruptcy". When not pulling in enough revenue, you have to act quickly.

https://youtu.be/HE5CTKqWEV0?t=3570

Wasn't twitter supposed to stop working by now? They are still functioning, despite the layoffs. Maybe it worked?
Not at all. A global recession has not been strongly forecasted like this for a long time. Sure, anyone can make a prediction, and you will always find some people predicting both directions, but that doesn’t form a common consensus.

A likely recession does not mean that selling stocks is advisable either.
After a dozen years as a dedicated Linux desktop/laptop user, I now see that trying to keep a Linux desktop functional over time is one of the charms and benefits of linux desktops. Having your wifi randomly go in and out after an update and digging into a fix is one a dozens of reminders of what your computer actually is and how it works (and doesn't). Like having a fussy classic car you have to mess with all the time to keep it running, you come to have a relationship with your computer that would otherwise be masked by abstraction. This relationship and deeper understanding of the machine carries over into other areas of programming and demystifies many things about computers that would be otherwise remain obscure. Yes, it is inconvenient. Yes, it can be frustrating. But how else can you really learn these lessons? How else can you gain the confidence to roll up your sleeves and do for yourself? The linux desktop may never be perfect but I wouldn't have it any other way.
Executing a business is hard. TTS has significant processing time involved. Different users need interfaces - Grandma needs a very helpful web interface, Tech org wants an api.
Personally, I think aren't many better return on investment activities than spending half an hour every day on a morning jog.

You can run more than that but I think half an hour steady state easy run each morning gives you 80% of results. If you love running (I do), knock yourself out. But that half an hour is enough to do wonders to your health over long periods of time with minimum chance for negative consequences. By easy run I mean one when nothing aches and you can converse easily throughout the run.

I think a lot of people go hard on it and overdo it and then get injured or stop it for other reasons. It is better to make those runs easy and enjoyable so that you can keep running daily forever.

I have also started 4/20 intermittent fasting 3 months ago and keto a month ago and I can tell you, I have never felt better. And this even when I do 10k run in the morning on an empty stomach after 18h of not eating anything.
What's a use case for not even allowing soft deletes?