skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah I would have recommended OCaml, the language seriously need more developers to contribute to the ecosystem. It could be much nicer.
Ah yes, the party of personal responsibility and small government yet again telling me I cannot do something to protect myself from a danger or even control my own body, business, or home.

I don't care what bullshit you can come up with about democrats, at least they don't scream "We want to stop the government from controlling you" and then nakedly do the exact opposite, and then still get voted for even more. Democrats are very open about their belief that accountable government can implement positive regulations.

Republicans: Why the fuck do you let your politicians be so openly two-faced like this? They claim one thing and do the exact opposite, right in your face. Why do you encourage them do put restrictive policy in place if you believe in personal freedom?
Looks like shit really hit the fan.
The only way that ends up working is everyone joins the meeting remotely...even if its from their desk in the office. People seem to like that anyway so they're not crammed into some hot (or icy cold) conference room with 10 people you'd rather not be stacked on top of
Sounds like some kind of "forced" rotation program, although the no-contact thing is kind of weird.
Rotation programs can be useful for roles that aren't super-specialized, and also motivates people to write better documentation and automation tools.
Got it. That's not the intent, but have to call out the comment preceding mine which is ad hominem and insulting individuals without providing any substance for discussion.
I'm not aware of any cases where it's been emulated in any acceptable manner. I can't be bothered to do the math myself, but I imagine doing this well would be beyond the capabilities of modern displays (probably in the 1000s of hz refresh rate). Maybe some special FPGA based controller with an OLED like was suggested above could make it possible. I'm not sure.
I don't know about empirical evidence but surely personal experience must lend some credence to this topic. It is far easier to just hit a whiteboard with a colleague (all virtual options for this are always a mess) and iterate quickly.

I wouldn't know how we would get empirical evidence but collaboration in the office is definitely valuable...I think the debate now is: is it worth all the downsides of commuting and colocating around high COL areas
No they didn’t!

I worked at two orgs, and did worse or better.

One had a crappy backup policy, I replicated the prod database to my workstation and took snapshots twice a day. That saved us TWICE!

The other time and I believe I still have an account running in their systems, they wanted to force devs to use Python 2.4 because that is what was in the base system included. I built my own Python plus deps and rsynced it to all the prod machines.

When I left and they disabled my account they enabled it a couple hours later. It was reportedly still running years later.
During the pandemic the real economy learned that lean supply chains are more efficient but also present a massive liability. That they needed to accept slightly higher costs in exchange for greater robustness.

And then the entire tech world promptly ignored that lesson the very next year.
There is distributed hosting tech for this type of thing at this point. Use it. You could even go old-school BitTorrent, it's been around for decades.
It’s more so that I don’t view being correct with math as being pedantic but I understand it can be perceived that way in this case. In other words, my intention isn’t to be pedantic.
> Why pay $150/share on the open market today for something you want to hold if you can get it for much cheaper?

Did they pay much cheaper? If so, why wasn't someone else bidding up Allegheny?

But that still doesn't explain why you wouldn't sell if you think it's worth significantly less than $150. Even if you only paid $2! But if you think it's close to $150 then the other factors make sense.

Either way, I don't see how it matters what Allegheny paid for the stock.
We all do it. I say stuff in the heat of the moment too. I appreciate your willingness to change the wording. Very "un HN like" lolol! :)
Software engineers want a seat at the table but no one can be bothered to go to the office where the table is. :)
(insert spiderman pointing at spiderman meme)
Maybe the regular, 50 people all bikeshedding every single tiny decision rather than just letting the people who know what they're doing get their job done?
doing that would be flat out unlawful under the GDPR, regardless of whatever crap they put into their EULA

and enough to get that company into rather expensive trouble
And those laid off last, get the least severance (if any).
i'll pile on: my dad had jaw cancer. cut a few chunks of his jaw out, basically lost all of the molars on the bottom left. probably going to have to take more out before too long.

also turned into a few skin cancer issues in there.

don't smoke and wear sunscreen, people
That is a shift over the last few decades. The company made its early money by buying undervalued companies at a low price, but came to understand over time that long-term, it is almost-irrelevant at what price you buy a truly wonderful company. Furthermore, the financial world took notice of the outperformance of the Graham-and-Dodd approach, meaning that few true bargains sit on the modern market for long, if ever.

The challenge in the past decade or so for Berkshire has been that everything has, from a value-investor perspective, been substantially overpriced, making deploying new cash challenging.

AAPL was one of the exceptions -- at the time that they bought it, as I recall, it had a P/E of 9 and a substantial competitive moat. The geopolitics risk remains, however, scary.
oh i misunderstood. i thought you were trying to index a url on the homepage. i just changed the input to a text, so lmk if that fixes it.
And also because poorly funded segregation style special ed hasn't done very well.
Believe it or not - people lie on Twitter all of the time to increase their engagement. The doc she's linking to was published in 2019 by the staff of business insider - you can tell since when you click on the "Related Article" link, it directs you here: https://www.businessinsider.com/epstein-giuffre-v-maxwell-un...
I keep thinking that Oxide computers is missing a trick and that someone should be building minicomputers ported to plug coolant lines straight into the rack. Either glycol lines or minisplit lines.

The hot row/cold row stuff makes sense when you've got a data center, but if computers are eating the world then more and more people will need 80u of rackspace total, maybe at 3 branch offices.
Thanks for the extension It's the best GPT extension for Google and Youtube so far. I can now uninstall 'WebChatGPT', 'ChatGPT for Google' and 'YouTube Summary with ChatGPT'.

I have a suggestion: an option to activate the response with a click or a keyword in the search like in 'ChatGPT for Google', so we don't abuse the ChatGPT service in searches where we don't need it. https://i.imgur.com/IClx8x6.png.
I have worked remotely in IT in multiple positions for over a decade, far pre-dating the pandemic WFH transition.

I have never had a problem with communication or feeling noticed. Everything I do is tracked, and I am at my desk during work hours, the same as if I was in an office.

When someone Slacks me, I generally will get back to them either instantaneously or within a few minutes, the same as if I was in an office.

I'm not sitting around watching Netflix or going for an hour walk at 10 AM. I'm expected during certain hours to be doing my job, no matter where it is.

I don't see this as a reason that "WFh will fail', it's been working fine for me.
Link + no context = trolling, FOH with that nonsense. The tweet you linked to goes to a document which is stamped 2019 on every page, and contains exactly zero information about provenance or motion work resulting in a release.

If you don't like being called out for BS, show your work.
https://www.gandi.net/en

https://www.ovhcloud.com/en/

https://asmallorange.com/

There are many others I can vouch for. There's a good list of them here[0]. Make sure to choose ones that have proper 2FA as it's a good heuristic for how well they consider security.

[0] https://2fa.directory/int/#hosting
None of that requires an arbitration agreement from the start. If it really benefits both you can just both agree to arbitration. Or make it opt-in at the start with an explanation of the great benefits.
The classic instructions for raster tiles are at https://switch2osm.org. I think there’s a Docker image if that floats your boat.
I agree that there are a lot of dark patterns. Thats probably more the product and marketing team though wouldn't you agree?
Only We Can Create a More Human Internet
Anx you can drink non-alchojolic vodka... but what for?
Besides the obvious (Stripe), WorkOS treats their docs as a product and is probably my all time favorite (just look at their arrow key shortcuts).

WorkOS: https://workos.com/docs

Twingate: https://www.twingate.com/docs/

Railway: https://docs.railway.app/

Planetscale: https://planetscale.com/

Evervault: https://docs.evervault.com/

Mintlify is also the best alternative to ReadMe or GitBook that I've found.
> Why would you publicly bash your previous employer.

Maybe because they suck and deserve to be criticized?

> Isn’t staying quiet the right thing to do?

It's certainly the easier thing to do. It's a sad world we live in where being 'professional' means being dishonest.
And they usually have radar reflectors on them also.

Such as - https://www.overlookhorizon.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/5...
I just checked the addon in its settings. Yes, it has telemetry. No, it isn't enabled by default. Its opt-in. That's how I want such a feature implemented (e.g. Homebrew doesn't, it uses opt-out).
> The developers are simply allowing people to use a non-nerfed version of this chat bot and calling it DAN

No, they aren't. "DAN" is a roleplaying persona imposed upon ChatGPT by a series of prompts generated by users. It isn't an intentional feature of the service, and wasn't created by OpenAI.
Does anyone know if 16 will bring back JSON_TABLE from Postgres 15? They initially had it in the beta, then at the last moment, removed it.
> "Is it because he's working in a hardware division?"

Likely? Certainly from all appearances from the outside there are many legitimate bones to pick about Meta's organizational sclerosis, but part of this is structural to the product itself.

"I can fix the image quality issues with X relatively easily, I know exactly what needs to be done"

elicits (rightfully!)

"We operate on an intensely compute-constrained device where every cycle matters. Over-consumption of compute causes battery life to degrade significantly and the device to become uncomfortably warm to wear. How much compute will this solution cost?"

Then you have to balance the additional compute with drawing down compute somewhere else. Maybe the tracking camera algorithms can be optimized to consume less compute, which opens room for additional usage elsewhere, but now you've introduced a blocking dependency to delivering this enhancement.

Even in a well-functioning organization this prevent shipping as fast as a startup. Part of why startups ship fast isn't just organizational, it's because the products are simpler with fewer technical constraints.

Hardware (particularly embedded hardware - which Meta Quests are not precisely, but are pretty close) presents intense levels of constraints that most people who write code on servers (or even PCs) don't often appreciate.
There's a huge difference between "identifiable enough to be legal evidence" and "identifiable enough to be unethical to collect".
Did you come up with the headline “Twilio Flex outage now 6 hours after laying off ~26% staff”? If so, could you provide any factual insights that back the implicit claim how this particular outage is the direct cause of the recent layoffs?

Edit/Update: the title of the submission got changed.
Fear of opiates is causing patients to needlessly suffer severe pain
If I understand correctly, I think the key problem for Tile is that Apple can use the billions of Apple devices out there as a network to locate AirTags. Tile only has available to it those devices that have the Tile app installed. We had a Tile years ago in my mom's purse to help her find it, so since it wasn't with me personally I'd get notifications when it was located somewhere that wasn't her home. It seemed like there wasn't great coverage.
In case anyone is curious, here is a table of "area median income" in New York City: https://www.nyc.gov/site/hpd/services-and-information/area-m...

It does appear to be the case that you can qualify for "affordable housing" in NYC if you make $180,000/year ... and have a family size of at least 3. (In fact, it goes up to $290,565/year with a family size of at least 8.) However, the category of income this represents is "middle income", one level above "moderate income" and two levels above "low income". Even with a family size of 8, "low income" caps out at $140,880/year. It appears that approximately half of new affordable housing targets "low income", and most of the remaining half for incomes lower still.

(The specific term "low-income subsidy" appears to mostly refer to the "Medicare Part D Extra Help Program" and cuts off below $35k/year.)
Ah, thanks. I somehow missed that part.
UKG announced the same thing a couple days ago. The timing is certainly suspect.
> Judo is mostly 2 guys trying not to move.

I am not judoka, but I really enjoy watching judo matches. It looks to me like long positional game with the goal to achieve dominant position and catch sub-second opportunity window to perform explosive winning movement.

Also, I like that techniques are not brute force, but with the goal to put opponent off the balance, or find some angle for attack.
Seeing as the "Woke" side explicitly wants people to learn about american history, while the "anti-woke" crowd is banning books from classrooms, this "both sides same" narrative is garbage.
The conflation between "Zero Trust" and "Zero Trust implemented with third-party infrastructure" is unfortunate - I think it's reasonable to feel uncomfortable with a third party being in a hyper-privileged position to effectively assert access to your infrastructure, but that's not inherent to Zero Trust and we shouldn't frame the conversation in such a way that assumes that it is.
That could be one of our balloons – downed object may belong to amateur club
> it requires taking the vehicle to a mechanic or dealer.

Nope.

If you insist on believing this, I'd recommend reading the document found here:

https://www.nhtsa.gov/sites/nhtsa.gov/files/documents/14218-...
As a former chicago resident who lived near a station, that wasn't my experience. In the time it took to walk down to the station and wait to get onto a train, I could already be at most restaurants and stores if I used a car in the suburbs. Also groceries became a huge ordeal. There's a lot of time overhead with public transit and unfortunately subways attract a lot of sketchy beggars and rude folk.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffalo_buffalo_Buffalo_buffal...
crates.io for Rust has 213 crates tagged "template-engine" https://crates.io/categories/template-engine

handlebars, terra, askama, and maud are examples I recognize from high up on that list.

Maud example: (chosen because it's the most "native Rust" in a sense and is designed for HTML specifically so I believe it's the closest to what you're asking for)

html! {
h1 { "Hello, world!" }
p.intro {
"This is an example of the "
a href="https://github.com/lambda-fairy/maud" { "Maud" }
" template language."
}
}

https://maud.lambda.xyz/
Or putting on hazard lights means "I'm allowed to park illegally here".
I go grocery shopping by bike. Of course it's only for me, but I can easily fit a week's worth of food in a milk crate. I even get heavy stuff like cartons of canned drinks or gallon jugs of milk. I live about two kilometres from two grocery stores in an isolated northern town in Canada, and even though there is zero bike infrastructure here, it's so close that it doesn't really matter if I need to go multiple times per week.

Rain or snow doesn't really matter either; that's what fenders and a jacket are for, and in any case it rarely rains heavily non-stop, but comes in waves, so I can just wait until the rain pauses for a little while.

It's great fun, actually. I hate getting groceries by car now.
Or, much more likely, they're mindlessly parroting "no one is talking about it" because headlines say "no one is talking about it" to drum up discussion and controversy.
They did have a couple of years with good commercials, though.

https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x9v5p4
Is that why Meta never hired John Carmack? Because his opinions have no impact on their business?
Tailwind definitely has the most beautiful docs I've seen.
Unrelated, but how much does it cost to scramble F22s to shoot down weather balloons?
In a benchmark of how many fortune responses are returned by various web frameworks[0], nodejs returned 80k odd fortunes per second. The fastest c++ framework compared here returned 616k odd fortunes per second.

Assuming that my application scales by the same amount (big assumption, yes), I could cut AWS costs by 7.7 times (!!!) by using the C++ implementation.

I'm pretty sure that maintaining a C++ codebase is less than 7.7 times more expensive than Node, even if you throw in extra development time etc. This also ignores the decades worth of excellent tooling we've built up for C++ (static analyzers, fuzzers, etc).

At a startup, when building things fast matters more than costs, sure. I buy the argument for Node or Python or any other interpreted backend. But once you start to scale, things change after some threshold. Unless you're facebook[1].

[0]. https://www.techempower.com/benchmarks/#section=data-r21

[1]. https://developers.facebook.com/blog/post/2010/02/02/hiphop-...
Related:

Sweet Home 3D - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32325485 - Aug 2022 (2 comments)

Sweet Home 3D is a free interior design application - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21652888 - Nov 2019 (115 comments)
It doesn't really.

DPDK/SPDK are ways to directly to use the device involved.

io_uring is a way to manage event flow between the kernel and userspace.
The Fediverse at Work
You're not wrong, but the idea of a sort of alt-history of various acceleration cards really tickled me :)
What Microsoft’s new AI demo for Minecraft means for gaming
The original headline said 6 hours ago. September wasn't 6 hours ago last I checked.
Nice one! It's fixed now. Thanks, now I can search for "Bill Clinton" without seeing results about his wife :)
> Did they pay much cheaper?

Idk

> If so, why wasn't someone else bidding up Allegheny?

Because then they have to buy it?

> But that still doesn't explain why you wouldn't sell if you think it's worth significantly less than $150. Even if you only paid $2! But if you think it's close to $150 then the other factors make sense.

I think the issue is your assumption that they think it’s worth less than $150 and you aren’t factoring in time or potential business factors that will influence the price, or risk for a so citric portfolio size or exposure.
Three weren't. One was.

Other people also launch balloons, which wasn't a problem until spy balloons became a thing (along with other "unidentified" things). Now it's a problem, and they're going to start having to regulate more stuff.

tl;dr: this is why we can't have nice things
I have an app that takes 15 minutes to deploy. We use GitHub actions to run the process which includes a build of a next.js site, building containers, creating assets in AWS, installing Python dependencies, and publishing the whole thing.
Only if you're using a broker. You can use a transfer agent and direct register your shares.
The original headline said 6 hours ago. 5 months ago is quite a bit longer than 6 hours ago, last I checked.
If my data is valuable to them they can pay me for it.

And don't forget this company initially tried to ship telemetry-by-default in this software before there was backlash. They retreated to a reasonable compromise, but in no way are they entitled to a single byte of my data. I owe them nothing. I did not compel them to "provide me an app for free," not only because that app existed long before they bought its branding, but also because I had no voice in their licensing policy.

If they want to amend their license to require telemetry, they may do so, and I will stop using the software. But never, ever, as long as I live, will I owe them shit.
ah got it. My offer was towards the end of pandemic so it was understood that they will require rto at some point.
> My analysis has been exactly the same this whole time. I've just been trying to phrase it differently because you don't seem to understand what I'm getting at, which is that even when you take COL into account an average US developer comes out even or ahead of an above average EU developer financially.

That is an impossible statement to make because you’re making such a broad generalisation that it could be true or false depending on how you derive your averages. And this article certainly can’t be used as evidence for that conclusion.

I think the problem here is you’re arguing that Americans are better off. I couldn’t give a toss who is (it’s not a competition ffs). I’m just saying this article is worthless and people shouldn’t draw any conclusions from it.
If those reassurances are in unmistakable writing, a letter from the startup's corporate attorney may yield a quick refund and compensation.
Driving IS fun. Sitting in a car sucks.

Save the manual transmissions!

I joke mostly, but I'm convinced it's the only thing keeping me engaged while stuck in traffic sometimes.

If it wasn't for that, I'd have been distracted by a squirrel and love tapped something by now. Traffic is boring.
Are we talking about this BBC?

BBC TV licence goons

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jljn8YI1_GQ

Perhaps the British police could be used to crack down on the grooming gangs.
I have a Next.js app too, and it takes about 1m30 to deploy. it really takes longer to build when your app gets larger, and if I'd had to rebuilt the app focusing on build time, I'd probably go with Remix

(note this is with Vercel's [proprietary] build cache, it takes longer when there's no build cache)
A more readable summary: https://github.com/Audacium/audacium
Clearly AirTags will still be the choice for stalking Android users -- better coverage, they won't get notifications anyway, and no pesky fines!
Honestly not looking forward to a return to understaffed tech teams fighting on-call fires 70% of the time. I'm not entirely certain how much of the recent stability in larger firms was simply a result of having more people.
Yes exactly.

Aiding a country that wants to join the American sphere of influence against a genocidal, authoritarian regime is well worth the money. Especially when they're making America's enemies bleed.
Not everyone who needs this is a bad guy.

I did this, as a favor to a friend. She had written some erotica under a pen name and someone recirculated it, against her wishes, under her real name. Well, the magic of RSS took hold and suddenly any search for her was smutty. And she was looking for a job change at the time ...
It is, and because of that people regularly lose their vault when switching phones and forgetting to transfer the data.
I'm pretty sure the name change is usually far more benign than that. Apartments depreciate faster in some areas than others. It can also be difficult to turn a profit especially in a college town where nobody but broke and rowdy students want to live. Apartment complexes then get new ownership after the last one gives up and the new property management changes the name to fit their brand.