skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A better answer might be to try to set up a phone call/email/etc with the other person and then you can back up your claim of 'no time' with real data, like "I have all this other background in networking and operating systems or whatever, and I also already know how to program in languages X,Y, and Z, and wrote these pieces of code at companies A,B, and C, so Python should be much easier for me than someone who just left university and meanwhile I bring all these other things to the table."

Remember: people don't (always) hire resumes. People hire people.
More realistically:

8 years ago "no passwords, use a pass phrase"

Average person reluctantly moves from "P@55word!" to "P@55word! P@55word! P@55word!"

6 years ago "different passwords on each set"

Average person shrugs and changes nothing

2 years ago "use TOTP 2FA"

Average person already using SMS changes nothing, and the sites allow this as a grandfathered exception effectively indefinitely
I've got a question
in your p7 example you ask ChatGPT to check the url link, but when I do this, it claims it is not capable to browse internet and read links
The safety issue with motorcycles is two-fold:

* Currently the predominant category of motorcycle riders are young males who ride like idiots (i.e. they are their own biggest cause of their own accidents)

* People driving 2 ton vehicles with their heads completely up their posteriors while driving. Fortunately those people are generally easy to spot and deal with.

If anything, more motorcycle riding will make the roads safer because you actually have to pay attention to what you're doing while riding. You can't shave, put on your makeup, or read text messages while riding. You actually have to pay attention! Also, motorcycle-on-motorcycle crashes are extremely rare outside of the context of group rides.

My biggest concern with e-bikes is people treat them like bicycles. I see people cruising around my neighborhood going 35 MPH on an e-bike without any safety gear on outside of maybe a bicycle helmet. The motorcycle safety culture of ATGATT isn't even on the radar of the e-bikers. Not to mention they don't seem to know the strategies of lane position, how to make yourself visible to others, how to swerve and brake quickly - which are all standard fare for motorcycle riders.
yes, it can identify _unknown_ signals, but can't determine whether they are _alien_ or simply indeterminate natural phenomena
That's a really good one. Like the 'introduce bug' one, but just the comments are factually incorrect.
The idea is indeed to communicate with the tags with their stock firmware (not necessarily using another CC2510, since these aren't made anymore, but that's a possibility).

AES is symmetric cryptography, so that should be possible to extract from the firmware. The tags also show a QR code when the aren't initialized yet, this is likely the setup key. I also read that even if tags are already initialized, it's still possible to reset them with some kind of PUK (not sure how to get that PUK though)

I couldn't find a datasheet for the e-paper screen, so even if re-implementing communication with stock firmware proves to be infeasible, I'll still need the dumped firmware to figure out how the e-paper screen is controlled.
I don't see anywhere where they claim that it's faster simply because it's written in C++. They do mention that they make use of C++ to add low level optimizations that make queries faster and the memory imprint smaller, but any claims about performance in the readme are linked to benchmarks to back up their claims

https://github.com/manticoresoftware/manticoresearch/

https://db-benchmarks.com/test-taxi/#manticore-search-vs-ela...
If you are going to bootstrap a hardware company then this is the reality. And most companies never even get this far.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coefficient_of_performance
Ah yes, "big AC" is bullying the Oil and Gas industry with their subversive marketing. If only Exxon, BP, and Shell had some political clout they could expose this plot.
“Look alive, see these bones

What you are now, we were once

But just like we are, you'll be dust

And just like we are, permanent”

-Nada Surf “See These Bones”
I'd be super interested to see an analysis using exactly the same methodology as this performed on various other cities (SF, NYC, LA, maybe some European cities like Amsterdam or Cologne) for comparison. I would bet Seattle is near the top for the US in walkability (probably behind NYC only)
> The way “supermarkets” are in the US, I don’t WANT to be a 15 minute walk from one.

In a walkable neighbourhood, they'd just be a store front:

* https://www.google.com/maps/place/197+Roncesvalles+Ave,+Toro...

* https://www.google.com/maps/place/1435+King+St+West+Toronto,...

Or at the very least, much smaller:

* https://www.google.com/maps/@43.6395232,-79.4172267,3a,75y,3...
>and besides the whole economy is doing massive layoffs

Although last week the US announced an unexpectedly strong jobs report, roughly 80% higher jobs growth than expected. (180,000 projected, 300,000 actual iirc).
It might be nice to be able to install it with homebrew on MacOS.

btw, I know it's not open source, but you might be interested in KittyCAD: I believe they're looking for software developers with CAD experience. And you could do worse than work with Jessie Frazelle!
In the US, the correct answer is to create an LLC and contract through that. It simplifies the tax relationship and reinforces the distinction between contractor and employee. But the LLC needs to have more than a paper existence. You need to have a separate bank account and bigger contracts/companies may require "errors & omissions" insurance but that's later down the road.

I'm not sure what the UK/IE equivalent is but I'd recommend looking into it.
He meant Market average as in average flagship prices.

Pixel 6 pro and 7 pro prices are cheap compared to any other phone from the same tier.
"I think Apple is one of the strong companies and will stay a strong company, I think it's ungodly well-managed." - Charlie Munger
And we have arrived at where I am with my opinion: that unless we al talk, some business will get to use “don't talk or else” as a spooky tool to enable more of the “less fair for some.”

I need to admit: I am a leftist, an iww member, and far too underfed in the last few days so my replies probably seem punchy.

I’m really just pissed that I have an opportunity for a cool tool at my shop but have to write the script in bash because if I wrote it in say Rust, it’d be just as cool but not supportable after I left. :p
Autocorrect between boon and boondoggle?
The chefs reviving the Arctic's forgotten food
There have been many moments in building this thing where I expected something terrible and got something that actually looked better than what I had.
My Amplifi wifi started working with my Steam Deck when I lowered the 5 GHz frequency to 20MHz (I was otherwise stuck working around the issue by using a slower 2.4 GHz SSID).
The farmer new that some of the seeds in the field were the "roundup ready" ones that had blown over from the other field. Most of them were normal crops that would die when applied with roundup. He then applied the entire field with roundup, killing most of the crop in the field, with the explicit goal of saving all the remaining seeds so that he could plant them next year without paying monsanto.
I’ve only seen a store honor the floor price when it was clearly wrong like once and it was for an item that they were trying to get rid of anyway. I’ve heard the lore too and can’t understand how it could be legally binding for a store to sell an item at the sticker price. Wouldn’t people just walk in with little stickers and mark stuff down as they wished? My wife works in retail and confirms that stores don't just give out items at a loss when the price is mislabeled. They fix it and apologize. My experience confirms this too.

These days stores essentially just map an item’s UPC to a price in a DB in their point of sales software. The price isn’t encoded on the tag. Which brings me to my question: why the heck are we making an eink price tag with heavy security when the source of truth is the POS anyway? I mean no negativity about reversing one, it’s a super interesting and fun project. Just, “why?” in the first place does this thing exist? Maybe it’s just convenience and saves on labor costs to be able to update the price of all the items in your store at once and not pay a human to go out and relabel them?
Would that make Lenin a saint? I mean his body has been around wearing away clothes for good while.
"Depending on the job and the person it can take a full year to be fully competent in a job."

Some of us never become competent.
yes. Hypothetically anyway, because who is going to spend a billion dollars to come after you.
>> Not from the perspective of the people who made this church.

Clearly. That is the position I'm opposing. No evidence = just that.

>>What's so discomforting about embracing that?

Embracing death is discomforting for most people, including myself and everyone I know. You might be an outlier, but it is plenty clear that religion is created as a method of assuaging that fear via fantastical notions.

>>It's not like they were committing suicide to bring it on faster.

It is detrimental in human civilization development. If you haven't figured this out yet, you might live in a cave near Al Qaeda.
Potential users are not going to register for an account in order to determine if your app is the rare and possibly mythical great task management app, or if it is instead the statistically far more likely not great task management app. You know and believe it is in the great category. Potential visitors do however need to be shown that greatness.

Your landing page needs to communicate enough value for visitors to be willing to invest their time in it. Your "Get started" button seems to offer the promise of revealing that value, under the possibly over-optimistic assumption that the visitor will immediately detect that greatness without it being explained or shown to them first, something that only happens in the most extreme of cases where the greatness is immediately obvious in the first few seconds of interacting with an app, and which is rarely the case for task management apps.
I feel like I live in the Twilight Zone because to me data visualization with a VDOM seems much smoother than without like in Svelte even though data visualization is supposed to be a strong point of Svelte.

As someone who has only really got up to speed with React in the past year, I can't understand why people hate on React. Much of the hate has to be residual hate for Meta.

Svelte to me seems like a mess. $:variables seems like an absolutely terrible idea. Maybe it is a good idea if you are a genius but I assure you I am not and can do absolutely confusing and crazy things with $:variables.
My memory of the Nintendo 3DS says those flashy special effects look way cooler and more physical in 3D when you can see the depth in those particle fields. But I'm sure they get even more expensive to make.
Also, it's open source and all the prompts we use are in this file:

https://github.com/BeforeCutieAfterDoggo/spaghettify/blob/ma...

You can take these and play around with them in the OpenAI playground as well.
Well it's basically like C macros. The C compiler won't see any code that's behind a deactivated macro. Same thing for zig here, except you don't have to deal with an unreadable macro language full of pitfalls. All is done in the language itself.
"Unintended"? No... it's the whole point.
I think the elephant in the room is that China will readily ignore any patents and produce competing products anyway. it's really tough to make money off of hardware when you are immediately undercut by the people you contract out to manufacture your product.
Was there any federal program that encouraged hiring at these large corporations as part of the COVID bills?
Oh interesting. I've recently tried learning JSCAD as I'm trying to model my freeline skates [(current progress here)](https://gist.github.com/nothingnesses/dc1171c2e20f7a6d9a1cb9...). I like it as I'm already familiar with JS (one reason I opted for it instead of OpenSCAD) and I don't have to compile/install anything but my browser. However, I'm running into a limitation with it as it doesn't have a native function that allows me to bend models, so I'm currently trying to write one.

Is it possible to bend models easily in DSLCAD? What would you say are some reasons why someone might use DSLCAD instead of JSCAD?
We do that, and actually pay farmers to keep land fallow in some cases.

We must have this high leve of productivity before it's even a possibility, but once it's a possibility we can expand its use.

The current economic system is changeable, one ag technology allows us to.
My guess is that there's waaaay more men on online dating platforms than women
is the 'unstable abi' by design too? or is it just still evolving? why can't Rust have a stable ABI like libc and libstdc++? this is the major reason I did not use Rust so far indeed, and I don't know Rust enough why it is the way it is as far as stdlib-static-link goes.
I get putting Meta on that list because of its bet that worse Second Life can be a hyper-lucrative business model, but the other two?
In the case being discussed, the neighboring farmer had not signed any agreement with the vendor.
Other comments give lots of examples of organizational complexity.

Here is an example of code complexity:
Changing an object from enum to String is trivial to do in a small codebase. Making this small change in a live system like Youtube becomes a 6 month long migration with multiple SWEs working on it, when you have to do it in a codebase with 10s of millions of lines of code.

A lot of complexity comes from code size, multiple teams may end up creating duplicating products/services if there is no standardization etc.
For what it's worth, the C++ maintainers are aware of how arcane and indecipherable their language of choice is, too. The process is even slower because there is a lot of C++ code out there that can't take the same level of change whiplash that Rust changes give you.
One big reason I care about who wrote things is expertise. Ex: I've consistently seen informed and sensible security-related commentary from tptacek, so I would pay more attention to security-related advice with his name on it than if it was a name I didn't recognize.
All the farmer had to do was not apply roundup to his crop when he hadn't planted the roundup resistant seeds.
Good question, I have fond memories of the early Python courses they released + spez’s web course. It helped me get my life back on track, during a painful time, and start my career in software development.
thanks! It's fun to try to pronounce. Do it enough and you will never forget the layers of the OSI model again!
As pointed out by several other comments, you're very off base about heat pump efficiency and about natural gas being "clean."

Switching everyone to heat pumps would lower emissions from heating and cooling in the US by 160m tonnes a year [1], which is something like 30-40%.

It's true that upfront costs of heat pumps can be higher, but thanks to the IRA there are huge subsidies available (and further subsidies in many states) which make up most or even all of that difference. The lifetime costs of heat pumps with these subsidies should be substantially lower than high efficiency natural gas furnaces.

[1] https://www.rewiringamerica.org/circuit-breakers-heat-pumps

(Those subsidies, by the way, are one of the reasons "everybody is talking about heat pumps")
> perfect information

I don't know where this requirement comes from. It is completely unnecessary for a free market. The free market prices in lack of perfect information - i.e. "risk".

Complaining that free markets not being perfect is like complaining that friction in an engine isn't zero. You can't make it zero, but you can get pretty close to it.
What is IRA in this context? I don't think heat pumps have anything to do with retirement nor the political status of Norther Ireland.
OneNote malware detection and mitigation cheatsheet
Detection and mitigation cheatsheet for OneNote distributed malware. Intended for blueteamers
If a multi-billionaire hates taxes so much, why not just stop making money? I don't understand why avarice is so important when you have more money than can be spent in two lifetimes. Taxes are a portion of income and generally are not more than annual income. As long as there is a net gain, even if it is smaller than it would be tax-free, why not be a good guy instead of an asshole? We really need to make it astoundingly unprofitable for billionaires to skirt taxes because its billionaires driving up everyone else's taxes. If cops can seize over 50K asset forfeitures every year from non-billionaires and non-millionaires and non hundred-thousandaires, then surely we can tolerate seizing nearly all of the merely the top 50 billionaires' wealth, and leave them with a token $200M each to scrape-by.

Please stop voting for candidates that are members of the party that's primary purpose is to prop up the uber rich and make them richer, faster, at the expense of everyone else. The 2nd Amendment isn't ever going anywhere, and you will never, never ever advance economically voting against your personal economic interests. If everyone voted only in their personal economic interests, employment would skyrocket, crime and poverty would plummet, and the economy would boom. The uber rich aren't stupid with their votes, 99.9% of the other members of their party are.
it makes the top 10 according to this: https://www.walkscore.com/cities-and-neighborhoods/

honestly surprised that SF is more walkable than NYC with this criteria
just click on login :-)
Do you have a link to data supporting the doubling? I would love to see the numbers!
> Could you just, stop styling shit

That's part of the problem, eye-candy sells, but carries a complexity tax with it. Oracle Forms was butt-ugly, but got the every-day CRUD/GUI job done good-enough and was quick to develop with. Oracle Forms dev's ran circles around our web devs in terms of productivity. I looked into why, and Oracle Forms just required less code and less keystrokes to make apps and apps changes. (Oracle ruined OF when they rewrote the GUI client/browser into Java from C. Otherwise, OF would still be common. I don't like Oracle the company, but OF was magical productivity.) KISS style = KISS stack.
Cool map. If you select Elementary schools and all of the amenities except Link stations, the map basically highlights Seattle's Urban Villages (plus a few extras).[1]

[1]: https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/politics/seattles-... (using this for the nice map image because Seattle insists on publishing hulking PDFs)
Hey Cory! Good to hear from you! I miss those early meetups. That was a great group. Thanks for reading!
How Levels.fyi scaled to millions of users with Google Sheets as a backend
Yup. That’s what the other comment said…
They're not the only one, I've never even heard of her before.
What if I provide it for free and a business starts using it?
I love how with those 33 engines it's almost difficult to tell the difference between a static fire and the rocket exploding. That is a BIG rocket.
That's what is funny to me too -- they're basically phasing out all furnaces and hot water heaters that aren't direct vent (bringing in combustion air from outside) because it's so problematic to have gas-burning appliances in your home. Yet we just burn gas stoves -- some of which are massive without question...

If you were to use all of the burners on this stove on their highest setting, it would consume more BTUs than a 6-ton Furnace! And it just vents into your indoor air: (https://www.homedepot.com/p/Cosmo-36-in-6-0-cu-ft-Commercial...)
Was it even mostly devs that were hired/fired? Anecdotally on the firing side it’s mostly recruiters and business ops even for these companies
Strange unprecedented vortex spotted around the sun's North Pole
Being more than 10 miles from a real market of some sort in an actual rural area seems a pretty low bar. Population density is certainly lower but 10 miles isn't very far if you need to drive to the next town over.
> "black market" drugs is pretty close to free-market

Except for that part about shooting one's competition and rampant fraud.
The constant running also affords a more consistent temperature because air is continually moving. Decreases the temperature variance throughout the zone. I have a 3 zone heat pump, 2 single room zones upstairs and a main floor with a air handler. We LOVE the setup so far.
I agree too, but OP said he doesn't like Apple (for non technical reasons). I don't like them either, but M2 made me sell my soul to the devil.
I wonder if we'll in the near future also see JVM based in-memory or hybrid OLAP database systems, which will make use of SIMD instructions and columnar storage layouts with the incubating Vector API.

It would be also interesting to see how we can process semi-structured data in a similar way.
Physics. When combusting fuel you cannot get more heat energy out of them than the chemical bonds you are breaking contains, a gas furnace can never be more than 100% efficient, the best commercially available ones are 95%, and a majority that are actually installed are closer to 80-90%.

Heat pumps do not create heat, the refrigeration cycle moves heat from point A to point B. For every KWh of electricity used by your refrigerator, air conditioner, or heat pump, 3-4 KWh of heat energy can be moved where you want it to go.

Even if you have a (comparatively) inefficient combined cycle natural gas power plant that is 50-60% efficient, you're still getting 150-200% efficiency for heating with a heat pump compared to 80-95% for a natural gas furnace.

I live in Boise so we have pretty cheap utilities compared to the national average, but here's some math:

1 therm (~30KWh of energy) is ~$0.72 from Intermountain Gas, the furnace in my rental is 90% efficient, so I actually get 27KWh of heat from every therm I burn.

Idaho power has a tiered tariff for residential customers, with a peak charge of ~$0.098 per KWh during the winter for usage over 2,000 KWh in a month.

Every therm my gas furnace burns costs me as much as ~7.5KWh from the electric utility, but those 7.5KWh can provide me with 30KWh of heat with a quality heat pump, which would require a 100% efficient natural gas furnace to reach. Add in that gas furnaces have a much higher TCO because of maintenance and repair compared to a heat pump, and they're not just energy inefficient in comparison but even just plain more expensive to operate even with incredibly cheap fossil fuels.
No, it did not just wither, it was actively sabotaged for my use cases by removing data I used to use. It happened overnight with a redesign.
You discovered that suffering is relative to experience.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychology

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_science
That's the whole point. For most modern systems you get >4x of the energy in heat exchange compared to the energy you put in. You don't produce heat, you exchange it.

https://www.wolf.eu/en-de/advisor/cop-heat-pumps
I can’t imagine Seattle being more dense than San Francisco, though I can imagine it’s in the top 5
Sure, but that doesn't change the fact that his crop is being pollinated against his will, and why should he lose the freedom to spray something on his crop because his neighbor planted a certain seed? Why does it have to infect everyone like a virus?