skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What will be end-game of the tipping?

When will police, customs start to accept and ask for them? For better and more personal service?

Or judges and prosecutors. A hundred given at start would sure improve the vital service they provide?

And before that, why not tip at any financial transaction? Maybe some money when meeting some person buying your SaaS product?
Great tip! Thanks.
It's not that ECC consumes power, it's that systems that support ECC tend to consume more idle power (because they're larger etc.)
Another great win for the internet archive. Glad to be a supporter.
That's true on paper, but I worked as a server for like 12 years and never heard of it happening once. In contrast, I've had like 4 bosses who practiced wage theft.
Imagine if WINE had become the defacto cross platform standard, instead of Electron. Or some modernizing shim on top of it.

The amount of memory and CPU we could have saved.
Don’t forget about cpp2/cppfront — Herb Sutter has been in direct contact with Sean and it seems their discussions have had some impact on both their projects.

cpp2 is currently my favorite contender in this arena
Unfortunately I doubt this would be a steady state solution. If restaurants were to implement this suggestion, they'd probably undercut each other's prices by significantly lowering the wage of their staff.
> Too many times I have had people go out of their way to walk in front of my 3 ton truck driving 100 mph in a pedestrian zone to almost get hit, and then complain about it.

Maybe you shouldn't be doing 100mph around other people.
Haha I doubt drinking at the office since noon was boosting productivity (although I'm sure they would claim it was) - they were just riding on the insane deals they had while the newspapers were relevant for politics and advertisers.

Sort of how Google could have thousands of employees doing nothing and still be insanely profitable. Since they were employee owned after transitioning from communism (majority share at least) there was no pressure to optimize profits. The pathologies of that were interesting to say the least.
The statement was

> the Titan keys I have are white-label product made by a Chinese company called Feitian with Google branding slapped on them (of course)

”White label” implies that you can buy the same exact hardware with other branding slapped onto it from other places (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White-label_product)

You can’t do that with most Apple products. Even if Apple didn’t design them themselves, you can only buy them from Apple
The balances are instantaneous balances, not ones that are being financed. So, if you use and pay off your card every month (as makes sense to me for points/cash back, ease of chargeback, and convenience), then your numerator won't be zero on most days. (For me, it's not $0 on any days, because of the timing of statements.)
Evety other merchant manages to deal with this without this level of invasiveness though.
(I actually think most stack ranking is dumb, but the comment you made is a very common response and i honestly don't get it)

"This was my first lesson on how focus on tactical goals and metrics can fundamentally screw up the long term vision."

I don't get how you take that away from this - this is a lesson in how bad managers who refuse to do what is asked, and apparently have no accountability, can screw up the system.

Stack ranking may be good or bad, but if your managers are working around the system, and nobody is holding them accountable for it, that's a separate, and honestly bigger, problem.

If they actually did what was really being asked (instead of trying to work around it), either

1. it would work, and the company would be better off.

2. it would fail miserably, and the company would either stop doing that (and be better off) or go bankrupt (and we'd all be better off because it would be an object lesson).

The reason this went badly is precisely because of a lack of real accountability, not because of stack ranking itself.
Since everyone's sharing their implementation of "slides, but written in Markdown", here's mine: https://github.com/doersino/markdeep-slides

It's perhaps unique in that it doesn't require any sort of build process – inheriting its approach from Markdeep (https://casual-effects.com/markdeep/), it's just an HTML file (containing your Markdown content and a few <script> tags at the bottom) and a bit of JS/CSS.
I've used Firefox for twenty years.

It's not everyday but I have to open Chrome, or recently Brave, atleast once a month to deal with shitty frontend developers that only test their latest code in chrome, awful security captchas that only work in Chrome, and just total shit show foreign/non American sites that went from worst practices in IE to worst practices in Chrome because some old man/men in their government/company decided it needs to be done in a certain way because it works best on their ten year old laptop.

I just open tickets, complain, limit interaction with offending sites, because as someone who lived through AOL and internet explorer I know how awful it will be if a mega tech company is allowed to dictate web standards because they don't have to interoperate. Most sites can just be cordoned off until they fix the issue or be forgotten about but banking sites often intersect total shit programmers and by the book regulations that are poorly written sadly.

Also Firefox is the only cross platform browser that lets me control what I see and doesn't force me to waste time in my life by seeing ads without jumping through hoops.
I don't think the person - who also has non-ascii characters in their name - is saying we should deny people the right to their name. Just that only certain characters should be in URLs.

I'm not picking a side; you just seem to have supremely misinterpreted their position.
Short answer: No market share = no search engine revenue

By:
1. Eliminating browsers ability to differentiate itself
2. Forcing additional costs on the browser vendors to have to develop a second browser specifically for iOS
3. By reserving functionality exclusively for Safari
4. By eroding third party browsers market share by self-preferencing Safari (default install, couldn't set another default browser until recently etc etc)
In America I always call them "excuse me?"

In Argentina I revert to "chico"/"chica" but ...is that offensive? Hah.
Yeah that’s my thought. The main benefit to this is High Availability. You’re not going to get compelling scale-out performance, but you can protect yourself from local hardware failures.

Of course, then you have to ask if you need the density. There are lots of ways to put Rpi in a rack.. and this approach gives up Hat compatibility for density.

For example, I’m considering a rack of Rpi with hifi berry DACs for a multi-zone audio system. This wouldn’t help me there.
> Look yourself in a mirror. Do you even comprehend yourself? You're an incredibly big bunch of cells

Sure; but thats the exact reason drug discovery is so difficult. If we understood the human body in its entirety like we understand computers, we could probably cure cancer & aging.

Our capacity to write correct software depends entirely on being able to build mental models of how the machine works. The deep stack of buggy crap that we just take for granted these days makes software development harder. The less understandable and the less deterministic our computers, the worse products we build. And the less effective craftsman we become.
Moreso that Safari truly is the only bastion against Chrome’s hegemony.
To be precise, the thing that makes a browser meaningfully different (the engine, Firefox has Gecko, Chrome has Blink, Edge also uses Blink, although Blink is often identified as chromium) isn't allowed to exist on iOS.

As you say, Apple only allows their own WebView to exist on iOS, which is an engine they both control entirely and is heavily locked down. Not helping matters is that WebView runs on WebKit (Safari uses WebKit as well), which is these days pretty much the equivalent of Internet Explorer in terms of browser shenanigans[0].

The result is that the only real thing you get from Firefox/Chrome/Edge on iOS is access to your synchronized bookmarks. Apple doesn't offer any form of a WebExtension implementation either to these engines (instead rolling their own version, which they confusingly also call WebExtension), and none of the previously mentioned browsers are even allowed to add the universal form of WebExtension support to WebKit. The result is that iOS also remains one of the few platforms where meaningful adblocking remains a crapshoot (entirely beneficial to Apple of course).

[0]: To be somewhat fair here, WebKit *is* very useful for more embedded/low powered devices that aren't intended to access a lot of websites to begin with. There are some uses for WebKit, IE had none near the end.
> Google has argued that the market for online advertising is a crowded and competitive one. In court filings and congressional testimony, the company has noted its rivals include other major players in the ad tech market such as Amazon.com Inc., Meta Platforms Inc. and Microsoft Corp.

DOJ need to be careful to really only focus on mainly Search Engine Advertising and secondly (Programmatic) Display Advertising, excluding Social Media. I'd even split up display and SEA, due to them being somewhat different issues:

In Search, Google being a quasi-monopoly and on the other hand having control over publishers etc in Display, where they don't own the ad-space.
> stopped all consumption of video entertainment, news and non goal-direct use of the web and the smartphone, then after adjustment period of a month or so, I suspect that the remaining pleasures in their lives would become more fulfilling with the result that their average level of fulfillment would be about the same as it currently is.

I wholly agree with this, as I've done it myself, but nothing about this requires treating oneself like they are "born in sin". This whole idea of "I'm a broken person so I must live a curtailed life" is lifted straight from Puritan ideals. In fact, a lot of American culture carries the tinge of Puritanism still, as if it's the only solution against the Wests' hedonistic level of distractions.

The reality is that a bit of self-examination can help one monitor the ebb and flow of their attention, and maximize it for effectiveness. Putting guard rails on every corner of your life will likewise limit the positive elements of having a wandering mind. As a good autistic friend of mine put it: "my disability is my superpower". He doesn't hide away in his room out of fear that his poor social skills will offend someone.
Wine doesn’t help you on iOS or the web. It could never have been as cross platform as a browser
use https://github.com/slidevjs/slidev instead, its much better
Fast enough for what?
I'm pretty sure Windows syscall ids are automatically generated in the build process, with no special effort to keep them consistent between releases. Since the code that receives syscalls (kernel) and the code that calls them (shared libraries like user32.dll or ntdll.dll) are shipped together that doesn't cause any problems, and is probably more convinient than manually mapping numbers to function calls.
Cinemas as well - I remember in the mid-late 70s the smoking section of the local cinema was to the left and in front of where my family usually sat. As the film progressed we could see the smoke drifting up into the lights of the projector.
I know, but I've compared them with Airbnb and in my experience (tens of stays across the world), Booking.com is better.

As long as you're careful about the reviews and double check all charges to not get overcharged, they're actually good at protecting you as a guest against the property afterwards.

Yes, in an ideal world you'd get accommodation directly from the provider but that is a TON of work and it adds extra risks.
You explain to them nicely that they will be arrested and/or put on a no-fly list once they arrive at the next airport. It's the same with anyone breaking other rules on an airplane mid-flight - such as smoking, vaping, spritzing perfume or various other activities that are normal in other situations but illegal on an airplane.

How do you think the mask mandates were enforced mid-flight when they were universal?

Also, everything in saying is already common practice in much of the world, especially in East Asia.
If you'd read the article you'd see they're arguing for decreasing car dependence whilst simultaneoisly making all new cars BEV.

How you can manage to construe that as a bad thing is baffling.

To use your analogy it's like attacking someone who wants to stop the arsonist while the firefighters do their job instead of building a new water reservoir.
The cartel office is working financial fraud cases these days?
What op described in this thread "I tip because it is the social norm (and bribery: don't want my food messed with)" is an unambiguous bribe.
I suspect you can run strace in a dev environment, iron out the bugs, then deploy the new embedded app.
xterm is a terminal emulator. It has to pass a compliance test suite that ensures it correctly replicates the behavior of DEC terminals up through the VT220 (plus some VT320 features). Programs that do this at the protocol level have been called "terminal emulators" since forever ago; even 70s and 80s vintage physical terminals have been said to "emulate" other makes of terminal by interpreting their wire protocols.

It's all the other "terminals" for Linux, especially the libvt ones, Kitty, and Alacritty, that are more like shitty xterm emulators.
> don't like to be interrupted during their meal

it's mostly around being interrupted mid sentence, in my experience (and it's certainly the thing that annoys me the most)
Yeah, but I don't believe that ageing is a health issue.
You'll get that in some places, sure, but not everywhere. In Norway if people see waiters/bartenders/servers treating other people better, they'll stop going there because the idea is that everyone should be treated equally. And bars are highly regulated - pouring stronger drinks than allowed is a quick way to get your liquor license revoked.
Then you are hiring the wrong people for the kind of coffee shop you claim to desire running. There are plenty of people who enjoy coffee enough to make a career out of it even if it's for a few years. You are pitching this evolved, pay every one a fair wage, this is a real place to work that's super cool, and then treating them like it's some chain. It's transparent. You don't expect them to work with you longer then a couple months. You want customers to track whether employees are doing good or not trying to create some BS KPIs or whatever and then use that to incentivize your employees. Everything you write in every one of your posts demonstrates that you seem to miss the entire point of a coffee shop. It should be a cool place to relax and read or work or meet friends while drinking coffee.
This is probably a reasonable way to handle sesamstraße.example, but how do we manage if skroutz.gr wishes to become σκρουτζ.com? Do we grant them scrooge.com in a non-Greek locale, as Skroutz is the Greek transliteration of Scrooge, or do they get stuck with the letter-for-letter skroutz.com? Will I go to a different site depending on my locale if I type scrooge.com?

What happens when someone registers θεν.com and someone else gets δεν.com, since both transliterate into ASCII as then.com?

In short, the idea has many potential pitfalls.
Couldn't you get around this by e.g. having a JWT auth token be a part of the webapps insalled url? And then if local data is missing, use the token to fetch it from a backend store? That's how I would solve it at least.
Well, TIL. Thanks for the tip!
That's basically what UBI is, minus the need to even show up at work.

Having grown up under communism, I think UBI might amazingly be a worse idea still. Because while yes, socialist economies did not work out and people were standing around a lot doing nothing (because they had nothing to motivate them to), there was undeniably a communal aspect to it which wasn't all negative. UBI doesn't even have that, it's pure populist perfection. Give monies!
What does the Cartel Office have to do with Wirecard? That's BaFin's (and the courts') business.
What about some common cold? That's still very spreadable, but it is far from a serious illness.

Also, if you have mild respiratory symptoms (say, you're sniffling and your throat is a little sore), do you immediately go and run various tests to see what specific pathogen it is, or do you take some symptomatic treatment and go about your life? Why not add "and wear a mask outside" to that?
Compost bin that requires a subscription. You send the compost via mail to a processing facility https://www.fastcompany.com/90834481/nests-co-founder-design...
I've had similar experiences with AirBnb. I booked a place in a building that is residential on one side, commercial on the other. The place, as it turns out, was on the commercial side in a room attached to a travel agency. With a sex shop right outside the door.

When I got to the place - with my daughter - we passed a man defecating on the sidewalk outside the building. And inside the building, right next to the entrance of our "travel agency room" was a prostitute in an indiscreet position with a client. And I'm with my 15 year old daughter.

We left and got a nicer place. Airbnb refused the refund. And they haven't had my business since.
Ask an AI:
"the meaning of life, the universe, and everything"
Things that improved between Elasticsearch 1 and 7
I think that very much depends on the establshment. I'm from the EU and the server chased me down in the car park in upstate NY because I didn't tip.
> But if you do leave a tip, here is what you get

I can assure you that an American tip here will give you a weird look and get you to be treated like a tourist which is not something you wish.
> The mandatory minimum wage where I live is $18.69/hr, which is higher than the median wage in many European countries. Any tips or mandatory service charges are always in addition to this and many waiters make more than the minimum wage.

It's about the social safety net, not just about raw cash.

The same waiter in most European countries would have health insurance even after being fired, for example.
Yeah, it would be nice if we could at least have a system preference that forced the iab api to open the url as a regular browser tab.
I use Colemak DH, and have done for a few years. I could never touch type very well on QWERTY anyway so using QWERTY I am no slower than I was originally (in fact, I'm probably faster, since I now use my fingers properly). As long as it isn't very frequent, using hunt-and-peck on any QWERTY keyboards you come across is fine, and touch typing a different layout won't affect it.
At least you got to delete your account, with me they demanded identification during the sign up process and refused to delete the halfway made account without identification.
So you can get those compute units are obtainable, but a functioning image remains unobtanium. What a mess.
I think that was ex PFC Wintergreen in "Catch 22" who spent the war digging and filling 6'x6'x6' holes and filling them.
This article has a "The Issues with Async Reviews" section but not a "The Issues With Pair Programming and Mobbing" one, so it's not a particularly considered piece.

I have found that pair programming destroys the ability to coherently think about a large portion of work for a large portion of developers. It is not easy to be "on" all the time, and a lot of people work at a pace or in a structure that is not compatible with that.
> Game studios are notoriously subpar when you start comparing them to FAANG, big enterprise sotware development shops, etc.

I don't think this has changed substantially. It's supply and demand: lots of people want to build games for the sake of building games. At least in theory it sounds more exciting than maintaining whatever microservice for a FAANG. So, because there's a lot more supply than demand, they get paid less.
I love how you're so far from the point it sounds like you're legitimately arguing for ending legally enforced car dependence if the scare quotes are removed.
If you're an European waiter working in a touristic restaurant you get the best of both worlds. European pay and benefits plus large tips from unknowing USA tourists.
Think of turning things around with a simple sentence on the last screen: "We don't accept tips but gladly accept a smile."
I would say that a web app is worse than a stand alone native app from a open perspective.

Unless the app is open source why would it matter to me if it is build on free and open technology?

I would say per definition a webapp is less free than a native app as its under the control of the server operator and not running locally. I know iOS have somewhat webified apps to let them control if people can run them but the old idea of the native app would be entirely under the control of the user, even if its closed source.

I also dont think a web app can do privacy as well as a native app. A native app you can firewalled off from network access while with a web app you are at the mercy of the developer and server operator.
The psychedelic ibogaine can treat addiction. The race is on to cash in
I think that may be the style of the older generation - remember my grandparents doing this when I first started using a computer.

Also, I never actually use it personally but a double space on a Mac keyboard automatically enters a period and a (single) space for you.
It can't, in such case it's all security theatre
Show HN: ThisResumeDoesNotExist – ChatGPT generated resumes of famous people
That's how we roll in the states. It doesn't matter that every other country on earth has been doing it a certain way for over a hundred years without issue, because we don't do it that way it is clearly a dangerously unproven method.
Got a free tier you can play around with at [0] , and a few examples you can check out over at [1].

We've also got a zero-config (in-browser!) version of the whole thing [2], using code-server [3].

[0] https://lightrun.com/free

[1] https://github.com/lightrun-platform/lightrun/tree/main/exam...

[2] https://playground.lightrun.com

[3] https://github.com/coder/code-server
Some places still have a lower tipped wage, but your hourly pay + tips has to at least equal the federal minimum wage, otherwise the employer has to make up the difference. Of course, the federal minimum wage is criminally low, and many employers aren't exactly ethical/operating legally.
I find they do not work. I suspect it's because there are two components to continued smoking. The first is the nicotine addiction. The second is the sensory experience. The act of smoking becomes such an ingrained habit it's hard to stop even when you don't feel cravings. And smoking is pleasurable and relaxing in a way patches and gum aren't. Plus, the gums taste foul and make your throat feel weird.
Whip up a Winamp player with web components
BoxedWine would like to disagree.
There is one economy, likely heading into recession. There is one war that was supposed to be over quick, but is now looking as though it will spread and go in an unknown direction.

The fact that many companies see this and are preparing for harder times does not require collusion. It simply requires common sense.
1000x the current population? There's no way that fits in our solar system under any idea of adequate living.

But you're assuming a state of affairs that we dare not even dream about yet, and spending it all on your hobby horse. There are other, more urgent needs, right now, on this planet. We should not allocate resources to the whimsical needs of a hedonistic few.
+1 Loki is designed for object storage as backend. Persisting all data (so not storage tiering) on object storage vs local storage gives you cost savings, increased durability and simplified operational at scale.
Well, put aside the tips aspect, a coffee shop that provides self-ordering iPads and doesn't accept cash is not so common.