skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but if you end the experiment before most people have a chance to start you haven’t given them time to reveal that preference. Most people don’t have time to start multiple new shows over the holidays.
lol, this is more like the other estimate’s ballprk… 1 TWh sounded way off and i was like “wait i gotta check this”
I store most of my documents in Dropbox or Google Drive File Stream, including MS Office xlsx, docx files.

I've only run into a few programs that don't well work this way:

1. Mailstore portable (on Google Drive File Stream)

2. NPM (file lock problems with Dropbox)
i had a windows laptop with inbuilt 4G modem, was great fpr business travel. Had better reception than a phone.

Many business people use mac and would love this. Really weired
Why do you need to build on ARM to target ARM? I support ARM and I just build on x86_64.
Coming from iOS, with their Massive ViewControllers, and the occasional (usually half-baked) MVVM, it didn’t seem that bad at first.

On the contrary; components!
Finally reusable pieces of UI! Try doing that when everyone on a team is hell-bent on their One Storyboard to Rule Them Al. Even if you did, @IBDesignable (used to preview components in Storyboards) would just crash anyway.

Instantaneous reloading! Even when it takes a bit of time, it takes less than 3 minutes. Pretty much instantaneous when coming from Xcode.

So, yes, React too was a pleasant surprise at first. The kind you get when you take of shoes that are just a tad too small.
Not sure if "market power" is strictly synonymous with "market share" though. It is probably possible to argue they have much more power than the 3% would suggest.

You could even argue that "power" in this context is actually framed around an idea of latent market share - the amount of market share that can be achieved outside of normal competitive means.

But yes, in general this would underscore the criticism of US competition policy that it's designed to close the gate after the horse already bolted.
However, Nim's is very simple: https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/blob/version-1-6/lib/system/...
Is there no way to just pop open a web page and draw a pixel on it? This seems like Javascript and a Canvas should be much better suited this.

Nowadays, I would not recommend that beginner attempt to build their own pixmap rendering program and even more definitely I wouldn't use C. The infinite black mire of "Open a Window" would absolutely kill whatever enthusiasm a beginner has.

There are lots of 2D game engines. Pick any one that works in the language you want and proceed henceforth.
the volume adjustment feature disappearing was definitely in response to the sonos lawsuit
I'm using a 20 KiB awk script that I wrote from scratch to calculate taxes owed from investments. German tax code is a bit tricky when your broker is abroad because you have to calculate everything yourself. Hilariously some German brokers don't even apply the FIFO rule correctly. Nevermind regulations about fees or double taxation treaties. FX rates for conversion into EUR are extracted either using rga from Swissquote's own PDFs, or downloaded off the internet. The transaction history itself is one big CSV export from their web site that is also parsed and analyzed using awk. For tax time I call the script with the year I want and transfer everything into official forms. Without spending 3 days in Excel. Or 10. I can't praise awk enough.
Valid points - I should clarify what I was describing.

I've seen arguments that instead of targeting TikTok specifically, we should create a nationwide law similar to GDPR or CCPA, which would also impact other social media.

I tend to agree with this stance, though I don't see it being likely to go through unfortunately.
It's hard to say, because it's such a different operation and different scale. LGA has two 7,000 foot runways, and no CBP (meaning very few long-haul flights are landing there), as well as all the perimeter rules and curfews... listening to LGA ATC feels more like listening to a small quircky airport, at least to me.

So it's hard to make any kind of comparison.

It will be more telling to see how things settled after the construction is finished.
I am fully onboard with the fact that Siri is the worst personal digital assistant out there.

Will think on the rest, and do some more reading. I appreciate the responses.
I actually prefer tight self contained single season shows.

Multiple seasons make me nervous, it feels like there’s an opportunity every new season for things to go bad and sour my opinion on a show. When writers are able to top the previous season it’s great, but increasingly it seems like the exception rather than the norm.
That’s kind of funny and clever at the same time. Well done. I’m going to try this.
if a part started off costing 45 cents, it can't be too difficult to reproduce using transistors or similar components from competitors. re-certification for simple subsystems like that (or just using a competitor's chip) would still be less expensive than paying $100 per part on a SKU/car that you are producing 10,000+ units of. TI's 74AHCT595 is probably functionally similar to Nexperia's/NXP/Diodes Incorporated (digikey shows those 4 vendors for that chip)

there is also the option of the buyer just saying 'nope, not worth it', and cancelling the product line the chip was bound for, which would be worse for the chip manufacturer who just sunk millions into producing the part

it's an intricate balance :) regulatory bodies aren't fans of price gouging either, and might step in if the delta is actually that drastic (tangential but relevant https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Shkreli#Daraprim_price-...)
my wife and I absolutely hated 1899, but we also hated midnight mass as well - it's possible these types of series aren't our pallet but I wouldn't invest too much time with 1899.
> When working with junior engineers nowadays, I go out of my way to let them know that any question at any time is acceptable. I'll put down what I'm doing and help them through a problem and then celebrate the solution with them. I never want them to feel the fear of work and failure that I did.

I go even further than that. I tell juniors there's literally no way you can screw anything up so badly that we can't deal with it. If they write code that doesn't do what it's supposed to do, and it's not caught in code review, the reviewers are more to blame than they are, because they're supposed to know better. A junior shouldn't have the access level necessary to do something like drop the production database -- that's on their more experienced colleagues to set up those guard rails.
You might not, but I have gone entire days with only my LTE Apple watch.

I can take calls, play music (wirelessly through my airpods), crudely reply to messages (it's only a little awkward, surprisingly usable) and pay for things without my phone.

For web-browsing, I don't need to do that all the time.

I use my camera a sum total of twice a month.

I don't think I'm special.
As you said: a Peltier heat pump is a purely electrical device, so if you're using a broader definition of the term, it could be a variety of different types of devices.

But that is the introductory paragraph, the author is defining what they mean by "heat pump": a device for heating a house which is powered by electricity. You could power it with something else, but the point is to replace natural gas furnaces.
Building the Ultimate Router: PFSense and Pi-Hole and PIVPN [video]
I’ve spent the better part of my adult life trying to become more productive, more efficient, to retain everything I read, to gain one up on life. I’ve used flash cards, different note taking techniques, meditation, lucid dreaming, bullet journaling, inbox zero. I’ve woken up early, listen to podcasts at 1.5x speed while working out, I’ve used the best notebooks, the best pens. I have practiced speed reading, in various forms. Different keyboard layouts to maximise typing speed. You name it.

I’m not sure that any of it improved me nor my life. Maybe it did and I just don’t realise it. But, honestly, if anything, it probably made everything less enjoyable. More of a chore.

Nowadays, I read what I find interesting, maybe I’ll remember it, maybe I won’t. I’ll work on what I find interesting, maybe it will be helpful for my career, maybe it won’t.

Altogether life has just become much more enjoyable when I am not trying to squeeze as much as possible out of it.
US energy.gov
This kind of policy is why I refuse to buy apple. My 14yr old daughter has an iPhone and I cannot administer it as a parent without owning an iPhone or similar device myself. A basic Web UI is all that's needed to access the screen time settings, but nope. It's clearly by design, you're either all in with them, or they dont want you.
Ah, apologies. I didn't realise that person was an Apple employee. That definitely makes a difference.
Would sure be nice if FF was more timely about supporting MV3. The worst part is it looks like they won't be supporting service workers which is what Chrome decided to replace background pages with. Meanwhile devs are stuck maintaining two different versions.
I don't really understand what it's for or why I'd use it. I don't "get" immutable variables. Anyone I ask for an explanation just says "but it means that if you do something to the variable it doesn't change the value for other parts of the program" which just seems a bit daft to me.

What's an actual concrete use case of this? Where specifically would I use immutable variables to make my code better?
Agree!

An example I like: the Fargo TV series. Each season is self-contained and none outstays its welcome.
It's due to chargeback risk. A lot of times folks will be caught paying for adult content on a credit card statement by a family member. They'll just tell family that it was fraud and dispute the charge. This occurs frequently enough that Visa and MC aren't fans of adult content on their payment networks.
Big co: Must be because our fans are all racists and sexists. Let's blame all of those people for why our show failed
I'm sorry your comment doesn't apply to 99% of the general population.
Yea i quite liked it. Though i'm quite sour on Netflix for the cancellation. Debating not bothering subscribing to them for any shows with incomplete stories.

I think of 1899 like the show Dark (also made by the same people i believe). Did i like Dark S1? Yes. Is it almost exponentially better when all the seasons are watched? Definitely. Gives me pains wondering what 1899 could have been when viewed through the Dark lens.
These phones are sometimes (always?) preloaded with ton of shady apps. I definitely don't trust my kid to read EULA's and understand dangers of agreeing to random permission pop-ups. Even if I pre-screen all apps before giving the device to my kid,
each system update may install new apps and children will definitely not wait for daddy to come from work to review them.
You may also be interested in the DB4 [0]. I can't justify the cost for the aesthetics of fanless but perhaps you can. :)

0. https://streacom.com/products/db4-fanless-mini-itx-case/
If everyone used BTC and magically the transaction rate weren't constrained to make that impractical, wouldn't the fluctuations be much smoother? If everyone was using BTC as their primary currency then the basket of goods it buys would basically be the world goods. That would smooth out fluctuations quite a bit.
The Minecraft version that got succesful, had no story (and the one I played back then).

The story and everything else that later came, was an afterthought. The point is, that it was fun for me and quite a lot of other people, without all that and just the sandbox. But yes, you are excused ...
This is also where I wish we’d market price it more: having to pay for street parking would make it obvious how much taxpayers have been subsidizing it, often at everyone’s expense (pedestrians stuck with narrow sidewalks, drivers using ostensibly two-way streets which are now only one-way between increasingly large vehicles).
I like to tell juniors, "if you learned something, you didn't fail".
There's another aspect that their answer sort of hints at but doesn't really expand on:

> Now that late-night anime is the norm, the TV networks treat the shows like infomercials, and production committees making them are mostly interested in selling DVDs and character goods.

> Anime in itself isn't a recipe for profit, so bearing the risk of investment between a bunch of companies is better if a title flops.

There's a lot of single-season anime out there that fans generally understand as never having intended to continue, but instead were made more as advertisements for the manga/other media they were adapted from.
Sure, that happens. But that's pretty easy to deal with. Just tell them before they start asking for help, they have to at least do some thinking about the problem. The explicit 1 hour time frame in the article is a great guideline.
I don't know what Rust's print! implementation looks like. I also don't care. I am not a Programming Language programmer. I am a user of programming languages.

Using C-style printf sucks balls. It's extremely error prone and it doesn't support complex types. Using Rust's print system is delightful. I can't make a type error and arbitrarily complex types can be printed with roughly zero effort via {:?} and #[derive(Debug)].
You sound hurt. Please take a break from online.
I can imagine if Dark had been cancelled after one season folks would have said the same as you did here. Yet seasons 2-3 were unexpectedly additive to the whole story.
Oh, mea culpa then. I guess I’ve made a popular incorrect assumption given that people keep signing these things.
>It also forced me to use a lot of recursion which is nice as I understood it much better than in that single "Fibonacci number" example.

Back in college I took a programming class that used Haskell and not having any other do way to perform iterations other than with recursion, you're forced to understand recursion. With imperative languages, you can always fall back to ol' for and while loops so you get the impression that recursion is simply a waste of time.
There's a similar story of years earlier Mikhail Gorbachev visiting a Canadian grocery and being surprised and impressed.

https://www.tvo.org/article/in-1983-gorbachev-took-a-stroll-...
The raw email received almost certainly does have your email in it. Your problem is your client isn't displaying it to you. In fact email has a lot of redundant information in it to administrators debug problems, and just about all of it won't be displayed by your typical email client as it would be confusing to most people.

Some clients will display the "raw, as received" email if you ask them too. GMail has a "Show Original" menu item for example. In there, you will find "Received: ... for <XXXXXX@gmail.com>". The exact form does vary between systems, but it's almost always there.
> Do you have some proof of the difference?

I'm sorry, I'm not sure I understand what you are asking. The status of a county and a city are orthogonal in this regard (I gave an example of that in fact). As far as counties go, I just gave the bigger picture (country structure) to point out that that "default" governance is, well, the default for most of the land of the state (though not the situation most people live under). The original commenter to whom I was responding didn't understand what "unincorporated land" might actually mean.

And if you don't live in the west, but rather say in Massachusetts or England or Germany the idea of a piece of land that isn't under some formally organized government is rather odd, so the original commenter's question wasn't unreasonable.

Outside of the densely settled counties (e.g. San Mateo, San Diego, and so on) unincorporated suburbs are pretty common as well in California.
> Unreason and irrationality were clearly met with fierce rejection by the Romans.

Joe, they deified dead emperors for God's sake. Caligula made his horse a senator. Reasonable? Rational?
I don't get why the article even mentions things like this, it alienates your readership and it's not necessary for what the post is actually about.

The guy in the article has a fun little newsletter by the way, it's called "napkin math".
I'm not quite who you are asking about, but I'm a programmer who already does part-time work (only). I think the only issue about it, is that it is difficult to find clients (fortunately once I find them, I tend to keep them). Most people who need a developer, are not accustomed to the idea of having one support them in some way part-time. In some cases I've gotten a client who was looking for a full-time dev, and eventually gave up and agreed to hire me part-time out of desperation. But most potential employers are not familiar with the idea of hiring a dev part-time, and because it strikes them as weird, they shy away from it.
Ah, the classical problem in the OS which actually lies between the chair and the keyboard.

BTW, those terminal emulators, Perl and the tools allow you to easily debug your IoT device over serial.

The terminal issue it's about configuration; some of them allow mouse actions, such as XTerm.
Brandon Sanderson known for WOT, mistborn, storm archives has positioned himself to be in sole control of the adaption of his books. Which is great if he flops he will set an example even authors can’t be trust with their own material.
Kevin Buzzard: Mechanizing Modern Mathematics Interview
No transcript alas, but a fairly information-dense interview. Among the things I've learned is that the Coq/SSReflect and Lean communities have very different approaches to formalizing mathematics, with the former almost tailored to discrete maths and the latter to a more classical (Cantor-Hilbert-style) development of mathematics. I'm wondering whether it will ever be easy to port proofs from one system to the other...

And yes, both communities have their own downwards-incompatible version nightmares.
I doubt that the holidays are the explanation.

1899 released five weeks before Christmas. The peak viewership for a Netflix show is typically first or second week (I guess mostly since the first week tends to be partial) and drops of fairly rapidly.

For comparison, Wednesday released 1 week after 1899, even closer to the holidays, racked up 5x the view numbers of 1899, and even had more viewers on Christmas week than 1899 had in its best.

(For me, it's that the word of mouth on 1899 was not good. The specific complaints people had were just the kind of thing that would drive me up the wall. So while I binged a bunch of shows during the holidays with different subsets of family, 1899 wasn't even in the discussion with any of them.)
Yep. I have a general 'no Apple' rule in my house, but my stepdaughter came home with an iPhone from her dad. It wasn't done with evil intent, but it got her stuck in the Apple ecosystem, and it's disjoint from the rest of us.
I don't really think this makes sense - they pay a relatively large engineering team, and they spend an inordinate amount on purchasing content to get engaged viewers. The cost of servicing the viewers is probably fairly trivial given the peering agreements they currently have in place and their distributed content infrastructure.

I think the real problem is that if you're very measurement based - you make poor product decisions. You might be able to optimize all sorts of metrics, but if you can't measure it (or measuring it is hard/noisy/laggy), you tend to lose sight of it.

In this case - Netflix isn't adequately measuring consumer satisfaction, and they haven't ever really been able to measure show quality without long term viewership numbers.

At best, they correlate show quality with viewership, but that's a tricky game, and it's often a very laggy measurement - viewership at release is a very poor gauge. Netflix became the behemoth they are today by focusing on the long tail of shows - shows that had consistently moderate viewer counts over a long period of time - rather than focusing on boom and bust blockbusters.

Personally - I think they're fucking up. I also cancelled this year after more than a decade.
Who honestly is characterizing the hostile takeover as going well?
It seems like part of a larger trend of overemphasis on min-maxing profits by praying at the altar of data and using what those gods return to try to cut all the right corners on the product. In the end, there are things that don't show up in the data that do affect consumption.
I recently ran into a similar thing with their streaming service, Apple TV Plus. Started a trial and wanted to add a profile for my wife. Browsed around the site for how to do that but couldn't find anything, so I googled and found apparently the only way to do it is to use the "family sharing" app on an Apple device. Apparently while you can subscribe and stream via the web, you can only add family profiles on an Apple device. For some reason.
There is a difference when you say look for "at-most an hour" and "at-least an hour" before reaching out.
Apple TVs make convenient AirPlay streaming targets, not sure how AirPlay support is on smart TVs.

Seamless integration with Apple pay and your Apple account, if you have that.

You can use your iPhone (or iPad?) as an input device for the Apple TV. Very handy for typing in passwords or whatever. Would not apply to you obviously. Can also pair a BT keyboard with the AppleTV for the same purposes, FWIW.

IIRC Apple TVs don't collect the insane amounts of information that smart TVs collect.

Apple TVs might have better interfaces as well, though that's obviously subjective. All the smart TV interfaces I've used have been pretty trash. But maybe they're better now, I dunno.
I don't know when is "old days" for you, but I remember plenty of constant factor optimization talk in CS two+ decades ago. In fact the "ignore constant factors" mantra was only valid in theoretical CS, most practical subjects saw plenty of gains in constant factors.
That depends IMO. Is the "mentor" really the "manager?" If someone with power over your performance evaluations and future at the company is swearing under their breath every time you do something wrong, that's a problem that HR maybe should be involved in.
This feels like an Apple problem - their iOS variants being unified is a reasonable expectation from consumers and, additionally, the fact that they EoL devices so aggressively means that unless you're a cutting edge Apple follower a lot of their tech simply doesn't work together.

If Apple wants to sit there and say "Welp, buy the latest iPhone" they're free to do that - but the fact that there is user confusion is completely on them for making their products so inter-incompatible.
Yup, you need either an Android or iOS device. If you just have a PC or a laptop you just can't use a Chromecast for some stupid reason.

At least it's better than Apple TV, which requires you to own a device from the exact same brand, but it's still a shitty requirement. They managed to implement setup from a PC before, what's stopping them from doing it again?

I suppose you could use any of the many Android emulators out there to get around this restriction but it shouldn't be necessary. This is just user hostile design.
Apple became an accountant led company. It’s no longer about the best customer experience, just money. I’m quite fond of the old old Apple.
Why would you double down at this point?

Just admit you were completely wrong and move on. It's fine, I'm wrong a lot too.
How could you possibly know that ..
Poll: What is/was your LastPass iteration count?
See this article for how to find your iteration count: https://support.lastpass.com/help/how-do-i-change-my-password-iterations-for-lastpass

OWASP recommends 310,100 as per: https://cheatsheetseries.owasp.org/cheatsheets/Password_Storage_Cheat_Sheet.html#pbkdf2
100,100
Until a couple years ago we had a gas-fired tankless water heater which used a single D-cell battery for ignition, which had to be changed once every year or two. It wasn't connected to wall power at all.