skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not that easy to just "create separation" - I can imagine that most people complaining about this have actual lived-in experience about trying to do that for multiple years now since the onset of Covid, and it doesn't work for everyone. "explain this separation to your family and ask them to respect it" implies either some wishful thinking or quite privileged assumptions about this being practically reasonable where you just need to discuss it to make it true. A part of a bedroom plus asking to be left alone (and people trying to do that) does not create a work environment that's even remotely comparable to an office.

Again, do be reasonable and assume that everyone who has issues with it has tried all of what you suggested multiple times over the last years and has gotten to a solid conclusion that it doesn't work and the separation at home is not going to happen for their particular situation of family and housing. And if someone needs to work not from home but in an office away from home, most people can't simply afford a proper office if they're not using an employer-provided one.
tl;dr:

- zsh+ohmyzsh

- fdfind github.com/sharkdp/fd

- duf github.com/muesli/duf "better df"

- dust github.com/bootandy/dust "more intuitive du"

- tldr github.com/tldr-pages/tldr-python-client tldr client in python

- ripgrep github.com/BurntSushi/ripgrep

This constitutes the "great" tools, there are more that are "good"
You turn off the power to change a lightbulb? It never occurred to me before that that could be a dangerous activity. You hold it by the glass and unscrew it, then do the reverse for the new one. Your hand should never goes near the socket, right?
The power of writing is that it is the way we formulate thoughts, opinions, and arguments. Language is the key way people frame their thoughts, and writing is one significant way to develop one's language skills. Writing is more than syntax, grammar, spelling and word choice--that's why you're not considered "unintelligent" for using a thesaurus or spell-check.

Anyhow, my entire point is "beating the comment section" isn't valuable as a threshold because as you hint at, it isn't really a place to find intelligent discussion.
Each year is just another round of stochastic gradient descent, optimizing for the darkest timeline.
Ah ha, thank you! I wasn't sure if 03/11 was actually true, so I did some googling, and 11 seemed to be the consensus. I will update that fact in my brain, thanks again.
While a lot of people with ADHD tend to procrastinate, the issue is not limited to them and affects other groups of people as well. Even people that seem highly organized and productive tend procrastinate in some aspects of their lives.

As for the diagnosis - I already talked with psychologist about it, and yes, I'm going to go through the process. My son went through diagnosis of autism recently, and it also ticked a lot of boxes.
People are rewarded highly at the top with the assumption they are valuable contributing intelligent leaders who can do the job better than the people getting paid poorly. They have boats and vacation homes and generational wealth, I find it VERY easy to blame them for their poor leadership. We should blame them much more often, they don't face any blame because there aren't enough people above them to enforce it. Shareholders aren't close enough to structure incentives in a way that require leaders to face any blame. You want to be rich and say it's because you earned it? Then earn it.
Use Your Illusion
I always think of "international" as the baseline, because I know it means among multiple nations.

Intra- is "the other one".

Also, isn't "inter-" vs "intra-" a Latin idiom? It's present in all Romance languages. English got it through French.

Luckily I think this is an area where tools like ChatGPT (and modern word processor tech) can help us all out.
> Still yet to see the math comparing low atmospheric kinetic energy to ship displacement through water. Yes, a large sailing vessel can be created. Can one be operated with sufficient cargo density?

They will likely slow down a bit compared to current vessels, but slow-steaming is already what everyone is doing. The most challenging part is both having the surface area and being able to pass under any bridges to the ports you want to enter, and have enough maneuverability to get through tight channels even when facing adverse wind conditions.

> The question of whether 20 odd folks of different nationalities can operate/maintain a reactor seems also to apply to sailing vessels.

How so? There is about zero 3rd party risk from operating a sail ship, a nuclear vessel can cause huge amounts of contamination if things were to go awry in say Long Beach.

> The change is maybe a matter of degree so is the continuation of current staffing practice more important than decarbonization?

Who is going to pay for the extremely specialized crew required to operate a nuclear reactor when you can take the same ship and put synthetic fuel in it?
> Try another country? Not all of the 8 billion people of earth get to stay here.

The partner has already a job in the country... so would both leave to another country where none of them have a job yet? Also perhaps OP doesn't speak spanish?
Could you please explain this comment in more detail? Because I honestly don't know what it's supposed to mean.
This is starting to change. India has a new law requiring social media companies to have a grievance officer and a formal grievance process that allows users to speak to an actual human. It lays out a set of valid reasons to suspend a user, and cannot suspend or penalize a user for reasons not on the list, and must do so in a fair manner as prescribed by law. If the grievance process fails it can be appealed to a government office and then courts.
In my experience, most PMs aren't software engineers.
Someone pls tell me hi is not chating ;)
I find this highly likely the reason (making truth, again, much more nuanced than it seems). Also it's disturbing to look up the statistics and realize that a surprising percentage of the US has undiagnosed parasites. It changes depending on definition used but it's quite substantial...

https://www.vice.com/en/article/a3m88j/millions-of-americans...

It doesn't even need to be tapeworm. There are a ton of parasites that can be reactivated...
A real use case I ran into myself was when trying to grant a minimal set of permissions for creating EMR Notebooks. The AWS documentation for the PassRole permissions was incorrect and my team kept getting generic permission errors (cannot PassRole without saying what it can’t pass the role to) despite following it exactly, so we had to give broader permissions to get unblocked. Obviously they made some changes to the backend such that the documentation was out of date.
No. He had in theory just one unofficial bodyguard, a police officer named John Parker. There is some evidence that Parker was bored by the play and left at intermission to get a drink and didn't come back to the president's box. He wasn't around at the time of the assassination, though, at which point Lincoln was completely unguarded.
Another possible option for the VPN use case, depending on what you're trying to do and how you're doing it, is to just put the VPN into the VRF (or a netns) and only bind connections you intend to run through the VPN to that context. It's not particularly fantastic either but it's a little more straightforward.
It's weird how AMD managed to make RDNA 3 such a letdown given RDNA 2 fought with 3090/3090 Ti neck to neck in raster performance whereas 7900XTX is at the 4080 level. They use a much better node compared to RDNA 2 as well but are stuck at similar frequencies and gained only around 30% on average while 4090 doubled 3090 performance.
Agreed. It's glaringly obvious and yet libs make such a concerted effort to not acknowledge it. You can see them squirm as soon as you try to present them with the evidence they very intentionally ignore or even the blatant inconsistencies of their reasoning. The "Goodness" of the state has become bound up with their very identities-- not that different than the MAGA crowd's cult of personality.
I second this 100%. In the first semester of my CS degree we were only programming in C and it helped so much to understand the basics of memory. Heap, Stack, Pointers are crucial mental models which help you in nearly all programming languages.

If you are responsible for your own memory, it makes you more aware of issues such as indirection and cyclic dependencies.
He is still the only US President to have a US patent issued.
> Unfortunately no filesystem functionality as of right now

I chuckled because of my own thought that seek (FS call) can be implemented via youtube video seeking
I created a discord server here for everyone to connect: https://discord.gg/TyQfcSZk

Hope this helps.
This will never happen, I'm afraid :/
The proposed sails and rotors seem to be vertical. They could take up a few rows of containers. They could avoid cranes by being shorter than the cranes. Sails would need to stand above the containers to work so maybe they could retract in port.

Sails would take up a good chunk of container space. Maybe could do something like slide containers under the arch for sail.
Where do I sign up that looks delicious.
I think that may be a decent description of the current state, but there is no reason that it must be the case.

Saying No to union demands is always an option on the table.
The pin or swipe pattern is used to unlock access to the private key that you actually use to sign in with. Much like having a pin to decrypt your ssh key.

The article covers this by suggesting that users should configure multiple devices to the service and at least with Apple’s passwordless implementation you have the option to save the private keys in your keyring to icloud. As long as you can gain access to your iCloud account and restore your keyring you shouldn’t lose access to your accounts.

Additionally, most accounts (like gmail) allow you to make recovery codes that you could backup, write down, and otherwise store someplace offline and safe so if you cannot use your passwordless login you could gain access that way.
Sometimes I get that epiphany of “oh I forgot this!” Then run back to my computer to try it. Usually that wasn’t the problem but after running back two or three times I my epiphany turns out to be true
> If you don't use an AI, your essay is going to be at the bottom of the heap.

If you tell AI to write a research paper, even in an abstract field like math or philosophy where experiments are not required, it's not going to actually generate new knowledge. That's the point of learning to write papers in school--evaluating the evidence, and proposing and supporting a thesis. The AI can output something that looks like a paper, but it doesn't actually have any coherent thesis.

I do think it will become more common to use AI as a typing aid (predicting next words/phrases), but having AI actually generate the thesis and arguments of the paper is not doing anything useful. That said, even if you didn't use it at all, I'm not convinced your paper would somehow be worse than all the others, it would just take longer to write.
Is it really? Which part is prohibited? Isn't that part of what you sign up for when you specify upload speed with your service contract?

I'm in the US and have never not had something or other being served on public facing ports
I still find it sad that a huge amount of effort was put into testing two drugs based on bad initial data. Both Hydroxychloroquine and Ivermectin simply were never as promising as some people claimed, but both pretty much hijacked the entire pipeline of drug trials for COVID based on their popularity and political factors. This was maybe more extreme with Hydroxychloroquine, but there it also affected other trials as people were hesitant to offer them without it based on it's undeserved reputation.

Of course some trials on both were reasonable and useful to do, but if you divert that many resources based on not very promising initial data you are likely hurting efforts to study other, more promising leads.
Python acquires new macros in its parser. For instance, it now has pattern-matching macros which weren't there before. A few years ago it got a f'...' reader macro which wasn't there before.
Just give it another 25 years.
I'm so sorry to hear about your situation. It sounds like you've been through a lot in the past few months, and it's completely understandable that you're feeling hopeless and alone. It's great that your spouse has a good job, but I can imagine that the stress of not being able to find work is really tough on you.

I want you to know that you're not alone in this. There are many people who have been in similar situations, and there is help available. I'm here to listen to you and offer any support I can. There are a lot of options for you. O1 Visa is one of them.

In terms of practical help, have you considered reaching out to organizations or groups that offer support to people in your situation? They may be able to provide guidance on navigating the H1-B visa system and finding job opportunities. I can also help you research and find resources in your area.

Additionally, I encourage you to take care of your mental health during this difficult time. It's important to prioritize self-care and seek professional help if needed. There's no shame in asking for help, and it can make a big difference in how you feel.

Please know that I'm here for you and that there is hope for your situation. Let's work together to find a way forward. Please drop me an email : anand.bdk [at] gmail.com
There is also a vicious circle where I feel less safe in a small car between huge ones. Not sure how this cycle can be broken without regulation or higher taxes based on vehicle size
You wouldn't route traffic over the NAT using ULA to the outside world. You'd use GUA space for that.

Collisions between two private networks is very low was my primary point, and thus NAT is not a thing that needs to exist.
> The big thing I realized is how hard it was to for leadership - whether product or engineering - to say no...

I really respected my manager at my last job for frequently saying no, for good reasons that he articulated so well that the other managers who he said no to actually agreed and accepted his decisions.

That's a rare quality in managers that I haven't seen before or since. Most are pushovers who usually agree to do almost anything asked of them, no matter how ridiculous and unrealistic.
Types of Highway Interchanges
Lincoln was the first president to be assassinated. If no one expects it then people are gonna lock up to gunfire and possibly not realize what it is. Look at the Shinzo Abe shooting. There were plenty of guards, just due to the situation in Japan they weren't at all prepared for an assassination or gunfire.
Study finds only about half of AI-generated ads labeled as such
That's sort of my point:

Excellent freedom of speech (because someone in 1780 thought of that).

But you can be gunned down in the street by the police (because some guy in 1780 forgot to explicitly ban that).

It's a weird mix no? And the Liberal bits all date back to way before anyone now alive was born (with a few exceptions like gay marriage)
From looking at the reading assignments my kids were given throughout middle and high school, it seems like the goal of the education system is to eliminate any joy a kid finds in reading. When they were in elementary school, they learned that any book with a silver or gold medallion on the cover was the book equivalent of vegetables. You read it because some adults think it will be good for you.

When I was in high school (late 1980’s), there was a time each week for what they called USSR - undisturbed, sustained, silent reading (in retrospect, USSR is a strange acronym). They didn’t care what we read and there were no assignments associated with the reading material. The goal was to choose something you want to read and read it, 45 minutes at a time.

Edit: I just looked it up and it turns out it wasn’t a local thing. I had the acronym wrong though - it’s uninterrupted sustained silent reading.

http://ejournal.unp.ac.id/index.php/jelt/article/view/101466
You are not alone. I know how you feel. Was just laid off last month myself.

Several others in my company on H1B were also laid off- alto the company was "generous" enough to keep them on the books (at a token salary) for an additional 4 months to give them an extension while they look for work.

You are lucky to have a good spouse. Think about what you have. The market will come back- and you will find a job soon.
I feel like you are trying to put me in a gotcha.

The IPCC published their first report on climate change in 1990, the Rio conference took place in 1992, and the first real UN climate deceleration wasn’t until 1997 with the Kyoto protocol (I say real because this is the one where government promised to limit their greenhouse emissions; and then proceeded to fail). So I say that even thought the climate crises starts with the industrial revolution, 1997 is the year we start seeing the climate failure that will doom us all.

Just to state the obvious, if governments would have acted in 1997 like they promised to, then climate change probably wouldn’t have reached this catastrophic proportions which we are observing today. We had recently saved the ozone layer using similar measure, so there is no reason the Kyoto protocol failed other then the profit motive of fossil fuel companies which successfully lobbied against following through with the promises. The efforts of ignoring the Kyoto protocol were led by the USA which failed to ratify it. I believe there was significant lobbying involved from fossil fuel companies that influenced the senate’s decision to not even vote on it.
Facebook launches Blue Checkmarks for $11.99/mo
> Hardships like taxing illiquid stock is the main reason for only taxing _realized gains_.

This seems like an over simplification which ignores people’s abilities to still draw cash on their illiquid stock. It’s not hard to imagine that early employees with millions in stock can take a loan against them, or they can sell their shares on the secondary markets too. This is especially true for Stripe.

The idea of taxing only realized gains is why we have problems like prop 13 in California with two neighbors paying radically different property taxes on the same valued homes.
Guardian staff forced to work out of former brewery after ransomware attack
"Japanese automakers were outcompeting American automakers in the late 1990s in the car segment - but not the SUV segment. Lawmakers don't want to close the loophole, because SUV sales are propping up US automakers."

The reason for this is tariffs on SUV imports.
It's not a lateral move. Aside from the management aspect, it's an entirely different skill set.

If you're an engineering manager who wants to become a showrunner, the process would basically be:

1) Take a bunch of screenwriting classes until you know you're reliably good at nuts-and-bolts screenwriting, which is far, far harder than you might ever guess. Writing a single compelling scene is hard enough, writing a good TV pilot is shockingly difficult. Time: ~3 years full time, but realize there's a 95+% chance you'll quit as you realize you ultimately don't have the writing chops or discover you simply don't enjoy it after all.

2) Write a few pilot scripts and use them as a portfolio to get hired in a writer's room on a TV show. Time: 2-3 years because it's going to take a while to write and take a while to get hired, at least on a show that is even somewhat similar to the type of show you ultimately want to showrun

3) Work for that TV show and then a couple others to build up actual experience, and don't just hang out inside the writer's room. Use the opportunity to get deeply familiar with all aspects of production. Time: 5 years

4) Now with your knowledge of the industry, write 2-3 excellent pilot scripts you think actually line up with what studios are looking to produce commercially. Shop them around until you a studio funds you. Showrun a pilot. Time: 3-5 years

5) Your pilot doesn't get picked up because it's too similar to another show that premiered on another network last month and doesn't have great ratings. This has nothing whatsoever to do with the quality of your own show. Repeat step 4, maybe more than once. Time: 3 years

6) This time your pilot gets picked up. Congrats, you're a showrunner! Total time: 18-ish years??

So obviously it's better if you quit your engineering manager job at age 22 or 25. But age doesn't really matter in showrunning except for your own energy level. Being 50 or 60 and running a show is pretty normal. So even if you want to make the move at 40, it's totally doable, if you have the writing talent.

Now of course yes there are a few genius/lucky types that made a hit YouTube series on their iPhone and got their own show a year later (e.g. Broad City). But that's not usually how it works, unless you've really truly got something incredibly fresh and relevant to say. If you know you've got lightning in a bottle, then the above timeline doesn't apply.
It's absurd to make this argument without acknowledging the vast scope of US geography and resources compared to the Netherlands.
It's status envy all the way down.

"These chemicals crystallize into the same shapes, what should I call my exciting new observation? I know, I'll translate the concept into Ancient Greek, let's see. 'Isomorphism' hey? That sounds very respectable and grand - perfect!".
Because it requires the literal use of government force to suppress market forces, ie to prevent the slaves from refusing to work and running away to find better opportunities.
Because there are always other interest exchanges at play.
Luckily, no one ever used The Bad Parts again after that book was published.

Even getting folks to reliably use a linter can be a chore. Getting all C coders current and future to use these new techniques seems wildly optimistic to me.
Ask HN: Do you lose interesting in CS when you have app/game ideas of your own?
Maybe when you don't have your own app/game ideas, studying CS is the only thing you can think of doing?
AVR-Assembler-Tutorial
Copyright doesn't matter. It's about academic honesty, not whether you have the right to use the work. You can even plagiarize your own work.
Are you saying that memory management under which I can confidently any object anywhere in the program without any puerile borrowing protocols isn't safe?

Or, else, what is your point?
The kids are definitely going to have a lack of critical thinking skills. But the cat is out of the bag. If I think back to my days in university, I would have definitely used chatGPT, especially when deadlines were a few hours away. It takes an inordinate amount of self discipline to not use a tool when it’s right there and the alternative is failing the class. You’re never going to be able to use the honor system effectively here. It’s going to devolve into students submitting chatGPT essays and professors using chatGPT to grade them.

From there the only logical step is to have AI be a generally accepted tool in everyone’s life like we have smartphones now. The extremely long term view on this is the lack of need for education at all as soon as we get the future AGI version of chatGPT directly plugged into our brains.
Giving away (economic) power and "trusting" some benevolent actor without having some other kind of enforcing power is rarely a good idea. I hope military uses of new technologies will not used on ever growing powerless citizens. For example, the gains of the commonfolks the last two centuries were "strong" bcs their labour (strikes) or brute force were valuable arguments. Things are different now, and power has visibly shifted out the hand of common people
Is it unreasonable to think that they are hoping for Chinese investors?
Staff is forced to work out of a former brewery after the ransomware attack.

The King's Cross headquarters still remain shuttered following the attack in December.