skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honestly - As a long time user I think you're much better off checking the Arch wiki first.

It will reflect the reality of the situation for that specific set of hardware. The vendor is going to give you a sales pitch.

And I say this as someone who has gone out of my way to buy hardware from vendors that officially support linux (Dell & Lenovo).

In many cases - the most official support you'll get is "This is a known issue, we are working on it."
is it me or did he just misspell chatGPT 3 times and nobody noticed?
There are many good banks and credit unions to choose from. I'd highly recommend going with a bank that you can easily get on the phone if/when something goes wrong.

Some specific suggestions:

[First IB](https://www.firstib.com/business/deposits/business-savings-c...) has fantastic rates and products for startups

[Grasshopper Bank](https://www.grasshopper.bank/) caters specifically to startups and saved us a lot of money vs SVB when we needed to get a letter of credit for a lease

[Twinstar Credit Union](https://www.twinstarcu.com/business/services) has a good reputation if you are looking for a credit union

Disclosure: I have a business relationship with all
Question is whether you have to go through the bootcamp stage to become an architect? Like many skills, you often start with the simple stuff.
Realistically, while shipping costs will play a part, the prices are going to have a lot to do with the fact that Iceland's a separate, small national market. It's not even in the EU customs union, though it is in the Single Market. You can be sure that the biggest retailers who do operate there aren't losing money in Iceland. It also seems to be a hothouse economy with incomes and costs driven by high-wage industries related to tech and, apparently, cod. Not completely unlike Ireland or Switzerland but an order of magnitude smaller, and with no membership in a large customs zone.

So in some ways it's a really bad place for fully remote workers to choose to live: a bit like moving to Seattle! Or at least it can be said that you'd be using your freedom of movement exclusively as an opportunity to party down (or maybe to raise children somewhere nice) and not at all as an opportunity to save any money. On the other side of the ledger, I suppose that if you really must leave the US and Canada (or can't get in) and you want to live as close as possible to the US Eastern or Central timezone in a nice fully-developed country which is very easy to navigate using only English there aren't many other options. The UK doesn't seem to welcome digital nomads and its Home Office is no fun to interact with, anyway; Ireland might not be that much cheaper these days and it's certainly not as glamorous a playground as Iceland. Honestly I'd look into finding a posh, safe neighbourhood in Barbados first, though. https://www.visitbarbados.org/barbados-welcome-stamp I suppose one other advantage of Iceland might be the chance to network with other people in tech, but maybe you'd have to at least get conversational in Icelandic to really pull that off?
I see how easy it would be for me at least to assume they had better immune systems from eating the spoiled meat. If true our modern immune systems are most likely way less effective than theirs at that time.
Even without the nearly unavoidable left-side obstructions, just writing on a flat surface is still painful for me (cursive is doubly so).
Nice technical article!
If churning out boilerplate is what your employers sees as product, does it really matter? Coding udeals are valuable in a vacuum but most companies want those PRs merged, technical debt be damned.
Isn't most code boilerplate belts out the choir.
What's the software story for the VSPA DSP? Is that going to run user code, or a binary blob that does some filtering and sends I/Q samples to the iMX or USB3?

NXP doesn't share many details on the LA9310. Could just be too early, but it smells like a "you must convince a sales rep you're going to be a qualified customer and sign a stack of NDAs before you dare ask for a datasheet or instruction set manual" situation, which is unfortunate.
I have a T15 gen 1 running pop_os! like others I loaded linux right at the start everything works except the camera basically appears like it doesn't exist no matter what I do, its as if its not detected at a hardware level.
The scientific evidence strongly supports the conclusion that religious people are happier and healthier than non-religious people: https://news.gallup.com/opinion/polling-matters/389510/relig...
I do not. I have my personal anecdote and experiences with common painkillers and LC. I've had it since January 2021 so there wasn't really anything known when I started taking aspirin outside of the many years of research as mentioned in OP's article. Here's my experience so far.

https://jondouglas.dev/long-covid/

I've swapped aspirin about a year in for nattokinase and have noticed much better management. I still take aspirin here and there, but NK is doing its job.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36080170/

https://www.webmd.com/covid/news/20221207/microclots-may-exp...

https://pharmd.substack.com/p/frequency-asked-questions-natt...

Hope that helps you.

EDIT: I heard about triple anticoagulant therapy but never realized aspirin is included in it. Check out this study here: https://www.researchsquare.com/article/rs-2697680/v1
In large tech orgs, 5xx means (or at least in the ones I've worked at) I'm fixing it, right bloody now because I'm getting paged.
All my special privileges on HN come from my NSA affiliation.
Arch wiki claims the laptop mentioned in this article supports the fingerprint reader out of the box with `fprintd`. You do have to be careful about purchasing the variant with the proper webcam (e.g. don't go for the 2.8k OLED model), because only one of the two variants works.

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Lenovo_ThinkPad_X1_Carbon_(...
Sign up for the api, they only start charging end of month.
The concern is subversion and malign influence, which is a very real problem. USMC University has a book on political warfare that covers the topic fairly.

The politicians don't want to touch privacy or security laws since that would negatively impact their benefactors as opposed to actually doing their jobs for their constituents.

Its a power grab, hopefully it won't get passed because of the loose undefined wording that could apply to anything they so choose like in ways described in Ayn Rand.
Penmanship was a reliable U for me most of the way from second grade on until it dropped off the report card. I did try, I can write a legible cursive now, if I take time, but my grade-school opinion was the the objective was the persecution of little boys.

My fine motor skills qualify me to be a ditch digger, so perhaps the use of cursive did not so much develop my fine motor skills as evaluate them.
> Especially because we can't ban Monsanto's GMOs and I don't see how this is worse...

why should GMOs and Monsanto, which has now been taken over and is one of the lesser producers, be banned? and why do we always have to make ourselves known with our mediocrity of repeated bar ideas, dear fellow Italian?
Outside of agency land building bespoke brouchure websites, I've never seen companies hire "CSS Developers". Closest would be hiring developers to work specifically on design systems/component library.

I think it's useful to think about analogies for other parts of the tech stack. You probably don't want every backend developer writing SQL by hand every time you interact with the database, so you create various levels of abstraction on top of that to "limit the damage done by careless SQL developers".

The negative sentiment ("careless CSS developers") isn't necessary. It's not about fixing the problems from bad developers doing bad things, but just giving people better alternatives to make it not possible for anyone to do "bad" things.
exactly.
Specifically China. They've said for years, they want to be the global AI leader.
They have more data than anyone.
Now that they know LLMs work as good as they do, they are going all in.

They achieve AGI first, that's bad. Communist AGI is a greater existential risk than us creating AGI.
We must create it first so we can use it to harden our systems.
There probably aren't many regulation football pitches that narrow ... but it is absolutely permitted. You can get this information plenty of places but since you raised FIFA, it's in their PDF containing the Laws Of The Game (determined by IFAB) https://digitalhub.fifa.com/m/1cf301829f1cf996/original/ifab... - see pages 36 and page 37

Note that they do impose some additional restrictions for internationals. And yes UEFA also have restrictions on the dimensions of the pitches that can be used for their competitions (Europa League, Champions League, Conference League) much like they have restrictions on stadia at various levels in those competitions. But according to the laws of the game, those are the dimensions. It wasn't always this way - Rangers narrowed their pitch by "a couple of yards" to mess with Dynamo Kiev in the European Cup back in the late 80s (it worked, they beat them and advanced).

We both know that a 45x120m pitch would look certainly look weird, but if we are talking about what is allowed in football the standard are the IFAB laws, not what UEFA stipulate for their elite competitions. If you're watching the English Premiership then you won't see such pitches - these clubs will believe they can compete in such competitions and will want to do host home games at their own stadia. If you're watching or playing in 2nd tier or lower (a number of clubs and pitches vastly outnumbering those at the very top) in any country you very well might encounter them.
And it's highly censorship resistant - birds are ubiquitous.
That's not even a 1.5x, sorry.
yea I do wonder about this, but even Meta are acting as if their releasing it means in effect that the cat is out of the bag

at this point, their not even complaining about it must mean that they accept the data is public now
I believe there are two things to disentangle here:

1. What problem are you using pressure to sweep under the rug? I.e. why are your colleagues disengaged by default? Most people happily do things they find important. Have you hired the wrong people who don't share your values or are you asking unimportant things of them?

2. When you say people work well under a little pressure, do you mean they produce more... things during a given time interval, or that the long-term quality of their work actually improves?
I loved Garak, I just wish DS9 had devoted more time to him! Or Bashir!

It's been a minute since I've done a watch-through of DS9, but from memory they have great episodes, but also get lost in the background for large chunks of seasons.
Acetaminophen is simply an analgesic. It isn't considered to be an nsaid.
Another blogger notes similar trends and labels this 'refinement culture' - https://lindynewsletter.beehiiv.com/p/refinement-culture

I appreciate the original poster's conclusion though – average is an opportunity for distinction. The takeaway seems to embrace uniqueness instead of trying to make your product look like everyone else's.
EV batteries are very reliable at showing state of charge. Even if it says it has 1%, you can rely on having that whole 1% left.

In a cellphone you have just one cell, and the phone turned on can be pulling near its maximum power draw, so it's unstable and unpredictable.

In a BEV you have thousands of cells, so differences between individual cells average out, and you don't draw peak power unless you're racing (and the car is smart enough to not let you smoke tires at 1% battery).
I don't, but you may be interested in something that improves upon that with the history optionally in outline format:

https://github.com/rksm/org-ai
I'm no expert but sewage seems rather simple in a tall building. You have gravity on your side so you "just" need longer pipes.

Its getting the fresh water up that should get exponentially more difficult as building height increases.
I do have a shell VM (accessed via SSH & xpra) that I update much less frequently and still don't have issues.

I think the main reason I have fewer issues compared to other comments here is I try to minimise my use of the AUR, and don't install third-party repos.
Same for me. Last night old.reddit.com/.compact was working just fine, not anymore. Redirects to non-.compact.
The GP is undermining their own point by even mentioning “5x, opening the door to think about this in linear terms. But the concept of a “10x engineer” was never about how fast they produce code, and the multiplier was never a fixed number. The point was that some engineers can choose the right problems and solve them in a way which the majority would never achieve even with unlimited time.

As an example, if you took away the top half of the engineers on my current team and gave the rest state of the art Copilot (or equivalent best in breed) from 2030, you would not end up with equivalent productivity. What would happen is they would paint themselves into a corner of technical debt faster until they couldn’t write any more code (assisted or unassisted) without creating more bugs than they were solving with each change.

That doesn’t mean the improved tooling isn’t important, but it’s more akin to being a touch typist, or using a modern debugger. It improves your workflow but it doesn’t make you a better software engineer.
The reminds me of what I think it is an established product marketing concept: people generally want something that is the "same", but with a new twist to make it slightly different.
This person was teaching compiler courses and didn’t know what a parser combinator is?
Yup. This has always been The Correct Answer™. Since the beginning.
>> just for the joy of eating something that tastes nice

That is an example of assuming the worst about someone else with whom you disagree. Taste is not a minor factor. It is a major part of life. Life rituals, commmunity are built around it. It gives life much of its diversity.
An alternative to avoid safepoints (only samples executing threads)

var r = new RecordingStream();
r.enable("jdk.ExecutionSample").withStackTrace().withPeriod(Duration.ofMillis(1));
r.onEvent("jdk.ExecutionSample", e -> {
store.addSample(e.getStackTrace().getFrames());
});
r.startAsync();
...
I left Ubuntu server and lxd because of it. Maybe a bit emotional, but f*ck that, I don't need this in my life.
I agree with your sentiment. I've generally advanced in my career by being good at deciding what problems to solve/not solve.

The problem is many, many people are not in a position to advance that way. I've worked in startups where you're almost always given an ambiguous problem and rewarded for meaningful outcomes.

Many people are working as part of team/projects where the general problem and approach are already determined for them.
The A.I. Dilemma
while stamping on your face
While your example of "site adds a modal" is true, with browser based regression tests, the brittleness I find much more often is minor changes to the DOM, which don't have a large impact on what the user sees. (Sometimes this is due to refactoring the DOM, sometimes it's because the DOM doesn't have good class names to use as handles, and sometimes it's because I want to reuse a step on 2 different pages, but the rendered DOM is slightly different).

My mental model of how I think about drift (which might be totally worthless from a LLM perspective):

1) I give a prompt

2) snapshot of dom is taken

3) gpt looks at that snapshot DOM and implements some solution which works

4) that solution is transformed into a more concrete implementation

4i) whether this "transformation" is any of the following isn't SUPER important, and to be honest I'd love to see all 3: a) selenium/playwright code writen by Taxy, b) a hybrid of explicit code and a gpt prompt, or c) developer can override with fully custom code

4) it runs correctly for X amount of time

5) application dom changes

6) taxy notices the step is failing

7) taxy takes a new snapshot of the dom

8) taxy runs a (reinforcement?) algorithm against the new snapshot and confirms it finds the "same" dom element as the one from old snapshot.

unrelated: the other thing which I've found very hard to program into my browser tests (and makes the code hard to interpret), so I'm curious how gpt/taxy could help:

Given I have this dom:

<ul>

<li>

<div class="tweet">

<h1>Check out my sandwhich!</h1>

<button>Retweet</button>

</div>

</li>

<li>

<div class="tweet">

<h1>Check out my shoes!</h1>

<button>Retweet</button>

</div>

</li>

</ul>

I want to write test code which is:

1) When I load the page, I should see a tweet "Check out my sandwhich!"

2) I can retweet that tweet.

Currently, I either need todo:

a) a dom traversal: find(text: "Check out my sandwhich", css: ".tweet h1").parents(".tweet").find(text: "retweet"). It's that `parents(".tweet")` part which becomes awkward at scale and incentives developers to only create 1 tweet in the test database....

b) use Page Objects, which I love, but adds overhead/training for the team

I would love if gpt could figure out, these 2 elements are "related". :)
Great idea! Not quite open source but it's free to play,
I'm working on interactive storybook Twitch stream that draws, narrates, and writes a story with any action you type in chat. If you're interested you can take a look https://twitch.tv/ai_voicequest
Is a month recent enough?

"Kraken to Discontinue Unregistered Offer and Sale of Crypto Asset Staking-As-A-Service Program and Pay $30 Million to Settle SEC Charges" - https://www.sec.gov/news/press-release/2023-25
> they will just be average or much worse when their motivation is destroyed

Ouch
Clickbait title, these birds are now pretty much obsolete. They infact themselves mention it it the article.
sergio@sergio-laptop:~ > sudo apt-get install wine
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree... Done
Reading state information... Done
The following additional packages will be installed:
fonts-liberation fonts-wine libcapi20-3 libodbc2 libosmesa6 libwine libz-mingw-w64 wine64
Suggested packages:
odbc-postgresql tdsodbc ttf-mscorefonts-installer q4wine winbind winetricks playonlinux wine-binfmt dosbox exe-thumbnailer | kio-extras wine64-preloader
Recommended packages:
wine32
The following NEW packages will be installed:
fonts-liberation fonts-wine libcapi20-3 libodbc2 libosmesa6 libwine libz-mingw-w64 wine wine64
0 upgraded, 9 newly installed, 0 to remove and 15 not upgraded.
Need to get 105 MB of archives.
After this operation, 700 MB of additional disk space will be used.
Do you want to continue? [Y/n]

No need to overcomplicate things by going multi-arch.
but you do eat spaghetti allo scoglio, huh?
It's worth mentioning that most of security measures are also possible in the Chromium engine in case you're running that.

I use Bromite (Chromium fork) on my phone which has the option to run with JIT disabled by default, which would've been how Lockdown Mode would stop this exploit. Very rarely do I click the permissions popup to enable it again, mostly for games and demos requiring WASM or depending on heavy Javascript.
-Electrolysis

-Ammonia production

-Land use modelling

-BJJ
Houses are too "consumptive", live in a pod.

Not for me.
Will this be open source hardware / software like the HackRF One?? I see no mention of this so I assume not?
Yes yes.
Let us catch up please.
PSA: you have no idea what I did in the past.

Okay, I concede that digital watches are objectively more exact than digital. So there is something objectlvely better.

But arguing against round clocks having redeeming qualities is dumb. When you look at the gauge, it's enough to check in which area it is to get a rough idea about the passage of time when you don't need down-to-the-minute precision. The long dial moved from left half to right half? We're on the order of half an hour. You noticed the short dial move? It's an hour. With a digital clock you can't pick up those things semi-consciously, you must do actual calculations.

As to a bar-shaped clock, given to the unbounded nature of time, it clearly doesn't work as well as one that repeats itself in a circle. I also don't see any meaningful difference in accessibility.
First of of all, I don't like Snap or Flatpak. I'm only really interested rpm-ostree as used in Fedora CoreOS and Silverblue. I don't hate Appimages, you're claim that they're "fundamentally different" is just hypocritical.

> The purpose of an AppImage is simply to condense such a tarball to a single runnable file, for convenience - nothing more.

This still forces the user to learn the internals if the AppImage doesn't work. E.g. if MATLAB would use Appimage, I'd have to extract squashfs contents, fix the broken libraries inside and the repackage it. Or I would have to write a script to start the executable outside. It's a simpler from a pure technical standpoint when it's a tarball + wrapper script.

> Snap permanently runs a daemon, and Flatpak requires you to run programs with "flatpak run" - yuck!

Snap has many issues Canonical just refuses to solve (e.g. users without home under /home), so I just ignore that. What flatpak does is arguably exactly what Appimage does, a wrapper script. Maybe more complex, but with additional features and the it's the same script for all packages. If you have 100 AppImages installed, you have the same thing as "flatpak run" in up to 100 slightly different versions. I can't see how that reduces complexity.
For me it's now Debian on the server (debs) and Arch on the desktop (rolling releases, AURs).
Lovely. This makes me feel even more comfortable with the amount of auto-playing video bloat on the web.
I have no earthly idea what you are talking about.

For decades, Linux package managers have been the killer app for Linux. They made installing and updating every single one of your applications trivial. You didn't google for sketchy download sites and unsigned exe's. You didn't have to fight the system to cleanly uninstall things. Even release upgrades were the smoothest thing ever. In 25 years, I've never had a Debian release upgrade go wrong.

Anyone bitching about package managers as user hostile is a flat out idiot.
The use of "literally" in this context is so pervasive that any English dictionary will include it in its definition. This nit-picking is so pervasive that Merriam-Webster includes an FAQ on the words use.

"Can literally mean figuratively?

One of the definitions of literally that we provide is "in effect, virtually—used in an exaggerated way to emphasize a statement or description that is not literally true or possible." Some find this objectionable on the grounds that it is not the primary meaning of the word, "with the meaning of each individual word given exactly." However, this extended definition of literally is commonly used and is not quite the same meaning as figuratively ("with a meaning that is metaphorical rather than literal").

Is the extended use of literally new?

The "in effect; virtually" meaning of literally is not a new sense. It has been in regular use since the 18th century and may be found in the writings of Mark Twain, Charlotte Brontë, James Joyce, and many others.

Is the extended use of literally slang?

Among the meanings of literally is one which many people find problematic: "in effect, virtually—used in an exaggerated way to emphasize a statement or description that is not literally true or possible." Neither this nor any of the other meanings of literally is what we would consider slang. This sense has been in standard use by many esteemed writers since the 18th century." (https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/literally)