skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you used Wayland?

If you have an AMD graphics card it’s fairly trivial to switch Pop_OS over.

I found it to be very obviously a clear improvement in app start time and general snappiness in the OS. To extent that meaningfully improved the experience.

Apparently there are gaming benefits too, steamdeck has adopted it for this reason.
I’ve tried two similar services and for some reason both of them cap at 200pages. What’s your limit?
That last part is literally in the article. If US President, UK Prime Minister and NATO Nuclear planning group all approve the strike, then the weapon is loaded on a Dutch F-16 and dropped by a Dutch pilot.
This isn't about language use. This is about what is possible with a simple setup. Single service in language of your choice and just sqlite. The idea being that unless there is a good reason you probably don't need k8s, A high availability database server cluster, and a full on proxy routing layer. Adding more layers of architecture comes with costs and unless you get something essential in return for paying that cost you should probably not bother. You may in fact be able to get by with a single server backed by sqlite and maybe litestream for backups and if that is the case then there isn't any reason not to and a lot of reasons to do so.
If parrots can talk, why can’t monkeys?
Eh? Each hop only looked at the outermost label, keeping it, doing a push or a pop. The label namespace is small, which made it possible to use it directly as an index into a small SRAM to do a lookup and determine what the next hop is. That's how MPLS made line rate possible at a time when there wasn't enough space on silicon to do full IPv4 route lookups. It was very much a design driven by hardware requirements for how to do hardware line rate forwarding with limited resources.
I'm very skeptical of their "North Star". They want the "lifetime earnings" of individuals to increase by 100x their investment. Isn't it extremely difficult to even measure this metric? That is something that would take decades to measure. You can't just extrapolate on temporary increases because people lose/change jobs regularly.

They don't define anywhere in their handbook how they're actually going to measure this AFAICT.
Can’t find any iOS roles in the list but you are mentioning it in the comment, is the role already filled?
Location: Lagos, Nigeria
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: JavaScript, Python, React, Django, Node.js(Express.js), React Native and more
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1Hfain4eQrUkd5Y9GoryEdikJb7...
Email: devfelixphil@gmail.com
This got me thinking about side-projects, things I consider my life's work, but yet I make little progress on.

It feels like my programming job clutters my mind with concerns about work. Then, when I try to program for myself, on my side-projects, I find everything is already cluttered with worries about work, and I end up making little progress.

Or, it may simply be that work makes me tired, and when I'm tired I don't want to work on side-projects?

Has anyone moved away from programming as a job and found it helps them focus on their side-projects better?

I can (1) find a different type of day job (non-programming), and/or (2) work fewer hours at my day job, and/or (3) find a day job that I personally find meaningful. Of these, which is most important and realistic?
There are some concrete examples here, but it really feels like most of the opportunities are around software as that's still the lowest-barrier, training-time-efficient, highest paying job you can learn remotely. That's by far the easiest way to reach their 1:100 investment/income ratio.

https://gitlabfoundation.notion.site/Activities-47c282c91b54...

https://gitlabfoundation.notion.site/Intervention-Points-50f...
Since you mention it, I have heard several of my friends and colleagues saying that they think ChatGPT could be their lawyer, doctor, and tax prep advisor if only they could send it documents for review.
It's not just the Law; it's also a good idea.
Just wondering, do you have good handwriting? I love the idea of hand written notes, but while my writing is legible, it’s unpleasant on the eye.
Search your favorite online bookstore for “20 year journal”. It’s perfect for this use case.
i’m sure all the layoffs in the tech world have slowed the purchasing made by corporations for their engineer employees.
The missing “How” in the title is very strange. Is that an HN-ism (titles shouldn’t start with 5w-how?) or did the submitter forget a word?
Does it come with a good VNC server for the console itself?
We want this in LVFS. https://fwupd.org/
See the chart on the bottom of the page. The bars are 2022 sales (green for pure EVs, blue for plug-in hybrids), and the numbers to the left are the percent change from 2021.
Obergefell v. Hodges happened in 2015. With the current make up of the supreme court, I wouldn't be shocked if it was reversed before 2025. Florida was one of the 14 states forced to recognized same-sex marriage as a result of Obergefell.

8 y/o is the age of a 3rd grader. Some of the very kids we are talking about are older than the precedent. While I wish it wasn't the case, that "obviously" is doing a lot of lifting.
it's exactly the argument that the court cases against training on copyrighted works without permission are using

if the courts agree and this is ruled to be infringement then we'll left with products with level of quality we see here

meaning the technology will be an economic dead end

here's to hoping
> I would pay _so_ much money for a correctly functioning WebDAV server, maintained by responsible professionals.

I’d love to learn more. Can you explain what your use case is and what is “correctly functioning” in this context?
This is such a weird thing to say. I genuinely don't understand what about I'm saying makes you think I'm "trolling?"

If anything, I find the idea of booty-shake cut-scenes as being remotely connected to anything called "political" extremely silly? Like, sure, it's not about "hey boys look at us," but instead "Go 'head, girl, do your thing!"

Seriously -- where does the concept of "politics" fit here? Even in the BROADEST sense of the term, it's just a (to me funny, because, you know -- booty-shake empowerment?) "hey girl" kind of thing?
>The mass media also omits the reason for the MAX. The new engines gave it 15% less fuel burn. This is massive cost savings (and less pollution, too.)

Sure they did. It's all over the reporting. Just from a cursory search:

>Boeing gave the Max aircraft larger engines for greater fuel efficiency"[1]

>Consequently, improving fuel efficiency has emerged as one of the major bases of competition between airline manufacturers.[2]

>Airbus announced the A320neo, a more fuel-efficient version of the A320...Boeing had to choose between short-term gain and long-term pain. The simpler option was to refurbish the 737NG with a bigger, more fuel efficient engine.[3]

>Mistakes began nearly a decade ago when Boeing was caught flat-footed after its archrival Airbus announced a new fuel-efficient plane that threatened the company’s core business. It rushed the competing 737 Max to market as quickly as possible.[4]

>That threatened to change in 2010 when Airbus introduced a version of the 320 called the Neo (for “new engine option”) that offered large improvements in fuel efficiency, range and payload. The following year, American Airlines warned that it might abandon Boeing and buy hundreds of the new Airbus models. Boeing responded with a rush program to re-engineer the 737[5]

The real issue was leadership strategy and poor process control.

[1] https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/despite-similarit...

[2] https://www.vox.com/2019/4/5/18296646/boeing-737-max-mcas-so...

[3] https://dhruvmark.medium.com/lessons-in-product-management-f...

[4] https://www.theverge.com/2019/5/2/18518176/boeing-737-max-cr...

[5] https://www.nytimes.com/2019/09/18/magazine/boeing-737-max-c...
Yes. No one doubts who's company it is. That does not make their actions free from criticism.

They're free to do what they want, others are free to say what they want to say (well, except when using Midjourney), the company can listen or not, and people can use Midjourney or not.

Saying "if you don't like it, shut up and find something else" doesn't seem particularly productive.
Lol yeah there's lots of ways to do this - and I'm sure I'm breaking a bunch of formal web design rules. But eh, this figma workflow is easy and fun :)
How? So far, it's just costing everybody, including the US, a lot of money. What profit is there for the US in having Russia destroy entire Ukrainian cities?

If Putin thought the US profited too much from this while his own country suffered, maybe he'd stop his war. But his narrative is that the US and the entire West is suffering just as much as Russia and they'll soon give up, so victory is within sight. It's not of course; it's just bullshit to let him prolong his war for just a bit longer.
There isn't a single managed vendor of Kubernetes that won't force an upgrade (or shut down your entire cluster if you don't upgrade). It is too costly for these companies to maintain so many old versions of Kubernetes that are not supported.

If you want a Kubernetes cluster that never gets forcibly updated or shut down, you should not be using a managed service, period.
Handwritten letters and a shoebox seems like it would solve a lot of the technical issues, and create something more tangible and special at the same time.
> We can see that because people who put their money where their mouths are, like venture capitalists, encourage those behaviors.

This is definitely selection biased, but I have not seen VC's offer advice that is categorically more amazing than the advice you can crowd source elsewhere.

> But I'm not aware of any independent evidence that highly paid "masterminds" are actually worth the money that people pay for them.

I agree, but my definition of highly paid, and yours may different. At $5k-$10k to attend I would not consider that to be highly paid, and have seen (as noted below) what appears to be satisfaction with the results.

> And, given the burden of proof, it really should be on them to provide that evidence. They don't.

Anecdotally, that is not accurate. The limited experience I have with masterminds (I've never paid for their services, but have worked with a few directly, and many many of their clients) is that they do encourage their paying members to actively post about their individual success via social messaging. And as part of an on-going content marketing strategy, will often have successful members take part in a "hot seat."

Edit to add: at $100k for attendance, that already selects a certain individual with a certain level of success. While you may not see evidence that a mastermind attendee has had "more success" after attending than they would have had they not, you also don't see evidence that a mastermind attendee has had "less success" after attending. It appears that masterminds are filling some unmet need, and their clients are willing to pay.
>A Model 3 built today has less features

I have a 2021 TM3 and I don't think it has.

- heatpump for one makes a major difference

- LFP battery is great (available only in SR+)

- powered lift trunk

- double pane front windows

- wireless charging trays (a simple thing, but very nice)

- USB-C ports (and the drive can be mounted in the locked glove box)

- Ryzen CPU

- matrix headlights (not sure if this is true in US)

- outer (pedestrian awareness) speaker

- magnetic sun visor clips

- depending on location, the build quality is also much better now

I'm surely forgetting/not aware about more changes.

And that's not counting the many improvements that came in software updates, which of course you now have as well, but they were not in your car when you bought it in 2018. E.g. sentry mode.
"Most people would describe a nuclear bomb getting bent as an accident, but U.S. Air Force terminology would likely categorize it as a Bent Spear incident, which is defined as “evident damage to a nuclear weapon or nuclear component that requires major rework, replacement, or examination or re-certification by the Department of Energy.” The U.S. Air Force reserves “accident” for events that involve the destruction or loss of a weapon."

That'll buff right out.
"Sealant, poured into the tyre or injected through the valve, helps plug any tiny leaks. This sealant stays liquid inside the tyre and will heal small punctures suffered while riding."

Isn't that basically the same as Slime, which is (from what I understand) widely reviled in the biking community?
Well, how about Boeing vs Airbus?
> I saw his 1972 film "Solaris" at the Chicago Film Festival that year. It was my first experience of Tarkovsky, and at first I balked. It was long and slow and the dialogue seemed deliberately dry. But then the overall shape of the film floated into view, there were images of startling beauty, then developments that questioned the fundamental being of the characters themselves, and finally an ending that teasingly suggested that everything in the film needed to be seen in a new light. There was so much to think about afterwards, and so much that remained in my memory.

Much deeper essay, thanks for posting.
A Survey of Large Language Models
To demonstrate that LLM's are Turing-complete, give them a small program and some inputs, then tell them to tell you the outputs for each of the inputs.

In order to be Turing-complete, they would need to have edges between nodes (I don't know what they are called in ML parlance) that can go to previous nodes, as well as edges that are only conditionally taken.

> They exhibit intelligence in that they can understand a given problem statement, reason about it, and make predictions and recommendations.

They exhibit the intelligence of the humans that wrote the material used to train their models, nothing more. They are borrowed intelligence.
This is the way.

Win32 is now, more or less, the Linux software development api via WINE. Nothing else is stable in the sense of not-constantly-changing.
Seems like one hell of a generalization. There are certainly things where catching it early is a massive help
A security issue like this happening even once in a production release is egregious. Their response in the first link was beyond pale. Horrible security issues happen, but that was not a remotely acceptable way to handle it in any project that's more than a toy.

Nearly the same issue happening again means they never bothered to set up testing for this and security just isn't something they pay any mind to.
It somewhat makes sense to me. Measuring all the time, you're susceptible to odd readings that are essentially false positives. If your device has a 1/1000 false positive rate, but you're usually only making one reading with it at a time, that's maybe acceptable. If you're making a million readings over a week because you're checking every second, than you're almost definitely going to have it show the same false positive enough that it looks real.
Bullshido is probably the term you are looking for
Did you go back to working out and protein shakes? Because if you did, you still don't know why you are reacting that way which could be masking a problem elsewhere, and are exposing yourself to risk. There is a reason why metabolic values have "normal" ranges. Heck, if this were a JIRA ticket, I'd want a code review!
> The VM itself is the cause of neither Java's reliability nor Erlang's. It's the programming model that matters. The JVM can now support the Erlang model

That's a common misconception. There is a huge practical difference between "being able to write share-nothing" and "having whole ecosystem built around it". While you're referring to Erlang running unsafe native code, you're completely ignoring the Java running unsafe Java code. To ensure guarantees like "share nothing" or "restartable processes" Erlang developer just needs to write only Erlang and Java developer needs to carefully pick every dependency and almost always rewrite some of them.

That's the exact reason why Akka didn't replace OTP: you're most likely using the dependency which is not written with Akka, and it might share mutable memory, use global mutable state etc. So, even with possibility of writing Erlang-like software, you most certainly will end up with Frankenstein where some parts are fault tolerant, immutable, functional and reasonable, and some parts are oldschool java 8 bullshit.

Do you know what is the definition of DSL? It is when you write your code in one language and get exception in another. And that's exactly why almost every JVM language (except Java) is a DSL.

You just can't have guarantees Erlang has without rewriting everything with your Akka of the day.
Have you tried PhotoRec/TestDisk, I've found those really handy.

The former extracts files, using file carving, where it looks for magic bytes at the start/end of files,

so even if the file system is corrupt it can still find images etc.
The Ford software seems fine. The latest update to the Mach-E lets me control many things onscreen with a physical knob, which is great (and I think not something Teslas do), and I want Apple CarPlay for everything else anyway.
Didn't stop you from commenting on that alone.
Location: Orange County, California, USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, Bash, AWS, Docker, Jenkins, Go

Resume: https://bradschwartz.io/resume/resume.pdf

Email: baschwartz95@gmail.com

Hey! I'm Brad, a software engineer in the SoCal area with ~5 years of experience across the stack. I've spent time doing data engineering, traditional Java microservices/APIs, minimal front-end work, but have found my passion in developer experience and tooling. Have a strong history of creating CI/CD solutions on an enterprise scale, from autoscaling Jenkins workers on Kubernetes, creating standardized deployment pipelines for 1000s of microservices, improving build times and lowering compute costs, and creating custom infra-as-code solutions wrapping Terraform, Python/boto3, and Ansible. I'm a huge proponent of DevOps and actually fully owning the product from creation to deployment to production support, and happily able to do each step.

I'd love to work on anything in the SWE backend space or developer tooling, and definitely interested in getting deeper on highly performant services. Happy to chat!
This was what I noticed the first time I rode in a Tesla uber, and I was shocked. While driving down the street, cars would flicker in and out of existence on the screen constantly.
Fooled
> Does Bill Gates, Warren Buffett, or Susan Wojcicki attribute their success to a group of like-minded hustlers? A group they paid thousands of dollars to join? A group that was run by a self-labeled business coach? Can you recall them saying, “If I didn’t pay that business expert $50,000 to join all-day meetings, I’d be nowhere today”?

Susan Wojcicki is a graduate of the UCLA Anderson School of Management, where an EMBA is currently $88,245 for the first year and "TBD" for the second year.

Warren Buffett attended Columbia Business School, which is cheaper at only $80K/yr.

Bill Gates dropped out of Harvard, but even two years there is a cool 100 grand.

The problem isn't that expensive elite all-day meetings don't work. The problem is that the meetings you can get into aren't expensive and elite enough.
> While stopped at an intersection on the way to his office, a woman plowed into me and 2 other cars because she wasn't paying attention, and was likely on her phone. That wreck generated $45K of medical bills for me and a 21-month settlement process.

Sorry to hear and I hope you recovered fully.

Fundamentally, our roads are unsafe and since the pandemic road deaths in the US have been on the rise. Locally where I live in, SF, the number of driving citations is significantly down over the last 10 years. I see incredibly risky maneuvers when I'm driving my car or on bike.

Many levels of gov are not addressing this serious risk to our health, road accidents. If our roads were declared a public health hazard and be avoided at all costs it might be draw some attention where we move towards finding solutions.
Problem with contains is we are now going to see more code like

if (map.contains(foo)) {
bob(map[foo]);
}

over the (vastly uglier) more efficient:

if (auto it = map.find(foo); it != map.end()) {
bob(*it);
}

Of course languages like C# manage this in a more elegant way with out parameters declarable at the call site.
Xenophobia and racism prevents that
I think the issue is that it becomes hard to estimate risk factors on an individual level with enough resolution to come up with such a table. Its easy to conclude that on average, walking a lot every day leads to better health outcomes, but probably hard to say whether you walking a lot would lead to better outcomes for you specifically. All this stuff has variance. On average, overweight people die sooner, but there are still overweight people who are long lived, and its hard to say whether you share those same latent variables that are actually influencing this result.
I use a drawing tablet as a third monitor, and I use a USB numpad so that I can shove it out of the way when I don't need it (I basically only use it for blender).
> rather than having to research options for 3 hours

Right. Just buy a Macbook...

Except, don't get the 12". That one was an overheating flop, should have never made it to market (nor the i9 16" Pro). Also, avoid the 2016-2019 ones with the butterfly keyboard. While you're at it, don't get the 13" Pro either, since it's a bit of a scam for the touchbar that wasn't that big of a hit. For all of these machines you'll want to upgrade them from the base memory to 16gb to make them last longer, and if you don't upgrade the storage then there's a good chance you'll only get single module speeds, which is significantly limited.

Simple!
Looks like 200 pages :(.
fantastic with the programming skill requirement going away, we should a big increase of teenagers.. creating all sorts of file encryption and remote support software!
You have already had at least three people try to explain it to you, and you railroaded over them with your manic discourse without even attempting to parse what they wrote. The grandparent is speaking of using the radio bands for a purpose which may have no real audience or utility, but is used because the medium itself is interesting. You are trying to pivet to 'just use the internet' like someone would say to a film lover going to see a classic film in the cinema 'why not watch it on blu-ray'. If you don't get that people like to do things because they are interested in the experience of the medium then I am not sure what else to write. Have a pleasant day.
Quite the opposite. FTA:

> When the insider conversation is about the grief of seeing your daughter lose her first tooth, and thinking she's not going to get a chance to grow up, I believe we are past the point of playing political chess about a six-month moratorium.