skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've seen hundreds of comments over the years making the same claim as you. I've never seen an instance of this alleged toxicity. The attitude people display is not "Arch should be hard" but that Arch provides excellent resources to learn how to use the system yourself, and that the Arch way is for you to figure things out yourself. Expecting to be handheld will result in people reminding you of this, often quite directly. But in my view, what is more toxic than people saying 'RTFM' is people destroying a community with low-effort "help me now!" spam devoid of proper debugging details or any evidence they've read the documentation and tried to work it out themselves before asking for help.

Nobody says "Arch is a great first choice of distro" except with the explicit qualifier "if you want to get your hands dirty and read a lot of documentation". So nobody that comes to Arch has any excuse, in my opinion, for not bothering to learn how to do it. Again this isn't the attitude "Arch should be hard". It's the attitude that you shouldn't expect other Arch users to spoonfeed you when they've already provided a comprehensive wiki and installation guide and there are searchable forums full of troubleshooting you can refer to. Arch isn't made hard on purpose, but as a natural consequence of the way it is structured (minimally) it is difficult for a completely new user to get going unless they read the documentation.

Ironically, projects like archinstall prove that difficulty isn't a goal but an unfortunate side-effect: they're perfectly happy to make things easier if it doesn't compromise the integrity of the project. They're not going to automatically install a desktop environment for everyone just to make things easier.
There no 16-bit emulation (NTVDM) in Windows 11 (since it’s 64-bit only). 32-bit Windows 10 would run VisiCalc fine, though.
I was wondering if compiling via Zig would work. Also, thanks for the Guix tip—I will give that a try!

I think native dependencies would require something like this (which I believe uses Deploy to solve part of the problem): https://www.timmons.dev/posts/static-executables-with-sbcl.h...
General Motors Expands Charging Access to Tesla Supercharger Network
Remote works for me. Usually on-site there is always trying to stand over my shoulder asking for something when I’m in the middle of doing what they asked me to do an hour before.
What is considered good manners is very individual. Some people hate being ghosted for jobs. I much prefer to never hear from them as the alternative is spending my time processing rejection emails. Delivering bad news not in person or over a phone call is also taboo.
Since the days of Friendster, there will always eventually be another IG, FB, Snap, or TikTok.

There is a moral element to a holistic design that doesn't exploit dark UX manipulation patterns, but it can't be a "single-issue POTUS candidate".

There are many patterns that make social media sites better quality:

- Verifying real names and faces instead of too much anonymity. (Basecamp discovered this.)

- Exclusivity, invite-only, vouch-invite system.

- Limit participation, perhaps a micropayment to post.

- Don't monetize it with ads and doomscrolling random content.

- It has to appeal to the tastemakers: celebrities, and high school and college kids.

Mastadon is going somewhat in the right direction, but I think there is room for better if an app were responsive to users and didn't take themselves too seriously that they're destined to be billionaires.
Thanks! We wanted to start with a language that's relatively consolidated around a framework before expanding to more balkanized ones like JS.
Any number of days > 0 will require people to live near the office. Many people can't afford that anymore and moved away and moved away because of that or other reasons.
> But most of the magic is that there's no UI to the charger device.

This is good, and this is bad. It's yet another charging app I need to manage my payment info. I can't just arbitrarily choose a different payment method when I'm there. I'd greatly prefer just a basic card reader so I can choose a payment method. Sure, plug and charge if I didn't supply payment method ahead of time, but otherwise it's just another charging app I need to manage.
I'm also honestly perplexed how many people didn't think it was a threat.

I initially even thought the outrage at Reddit's CEO was because he got caught on tape asking for $10 mil to 'skip off into the sunset' like a mobster, only to realize it was the Apollo dev LOL
Good tip (I am inspired to migrate to this actually) and a very nice blog.
melrose st?
> In-person is much better if you don't know what you need to build

Not everyone is the same office - it’s a joke
> It would be interesting to know why they didn't go with Motorola's own VME bus.

VME cards are huge, and IIRC not keyed. IIRC Nubus was not only smaller but faster. Also, thanks to Apple at least, there were a wider variety of nubus boards; though VME was quite extensively used, it was mostly in industrial cases.

ISTR the CADR cardcage was VME, or at least had VME-sized boards.
(Passes TP and an umbrella.)
I'd be interested. If there was something that was even 1% as large as r/games I'd be fine weaning off. Hopefully a community that isn't hellbent on bashing anything that isn't a console game.

Most of my tech subs are covered pretty well here, but not media.
All these formatting requirements accomplish the opposite though. Every journal is different, so as a reader there is zero consistency. Even journals within the same publisher like IEEE don't have a consistent format. So functionally, there isn't much difference than authors just making up their own.
Hmm, I think I trust that my CEO isn’t lying to me. It’s just that he isn’t ultimately in control. If he says something and the board changes their minds the day after, he’s stuck.
Good artists copy and great artists steal.
Pity is one of the most degrading feelings a person can have. It dehumanizes people by removing their agency. Sympathy, empathy, never pity.
>replace an open standard

doesnt it require licensing patents from Qualcomm to implement?
Does it mean Twitter is dead though? That's the basis of this thread.
Which specific model are you calling?
1, but that factory is currently constrained on BCM2711 chips, which means no matter how many factories, there won't be extra Pis.

They are ramping back up and will be at 1M units per month by next month. See: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2023/05/raspberry-pi-ceo-sup...
There is just no way any of this is based on actual data.
Sucralose isn’t metabolized. The body excretes it in the same quantity you take in.

Also table salt is half chlorine and not a health issue (at least not because it contains chlorine).

The body is complex.
It's so obvious that the Apollo dev is not a good guy.
> How is this different than any other business running (part of) their operations at a large cloud provider?

You pay for your cloud provider...
Definitely. I'm very interested in govulncheck and building tooling into the ecosystem to make dependency use safer.
> Fully remote with 2-3 day quarterly in-person meet ups would provide tech companies with the in person collaboration they seek and be cheaper

I am a fan of hybrid (people can choose whether or not they're in the office).

However, you want to be able to collaborate effectively at any time and not have to wait for quarterly gatherings. I've got complex problems to solve together with my team mates!
Iron = computers/computing gear. See Big Iron for mainframes. Sorry, I'm old.
Debian 11 works fine on my Framework, I wouldn't call that ancient.
All: there are over 1300 comments in this thread. To read them all, you need to click More links at the bottom of the page, or like this:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36245435&p=2

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36245435&p=3

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36245435&p=4

For other recent threads on this topic, brace yourself and go to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36251707.
> Apollo was run like a hobby side-project - not a business.

Not everything has to be run like a business, you understand that right? You’re acting like this is a big when it’s a feature.

This is a project run by a single person. And has been, since its creation. On purpose. You clearly don’t like that for whatever idiotic reason and your entire premise hinges on the fact that you think every single project in the world needs to be run like a perfect megacorp. Guess what? The world doesn’t work like that.

The rest of your BS has already been debunked. Multiple times. By multiple people. You restating it continues to be just that, regardless how many times you insist on it.

If you want to work for Reddit so badly, try applying for a job. I’m sure they’ll appreciate your obvious shilling for no discernible reason.
They don't grant degrees or diplomas. As such it is presumably accredited as a Supplementary Education Program and (like JHU CTY, Stanford ULO, and AoPS) do not grant credit. Such programs can be the basis of credits if your "real" high school accepts them, though.
This is just propaganda by the Pro-Rat lobby.
The enshitification continues.
Only until the snakes that we’ll introduce take command of the situation.
Good troll. Imagine living in the phony toxic world of LinkedIn 24/7. Like a dystopic video game without the fun.
Yeah, looks like you're right: [waste-heat recovery systems](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waste_heat_recovery_unit ).

Guessing that there are two main scenarios there:

1. A leaky house where positive-pressure causes flows to come out of various leaks all around.

2. A well-sealed house where positive-pressure causes flows to leave through a well-defined channel.

The first-case might be harder to recover heat/coolness from, as the (high/low)-temperature air might leak in a way that'd be harder to make use of it.

The second-case would seem to offer a stream of warmer/cooler air that could be used with a heat-exchanger or heat-pump or something.

To note it, well-sealed houses might have issues with relatively poor ventilation, making positive-pressure more desirable -- much like how the OP describes wanting to keep CO2-levels down with their positive-pressure system.
You’re on it, buddy :P
Can you see traffic through apps/API?
I don't think it's loneliness. It's like the trope of the rich guy that is addicted to hookers. I think for a lot of these men it's just an addiction, and for many others it's probably the cause and not the result of their loneliness. I'm sure there are some that are in a pit of dispair and loneliness just grasping at anything, but those people can't be helped, they can only help themselves, but they won't.
Yeah, how do you not make a profit with that revenue?

This is one of the big problems with running stuff in Silicon Valley. You have to pay so much f'ing money in terms of salary/rent/etc, even a business like Reddit that would be wildly successful by almost any standard anywhere else in the world is actually a money-loser apparently.

I understand that Reddit was founded by some big brains like Aaron Swartz (RIP) and that scaling it is not trivial, but also it is not exactly cutting edge rocket science either. It's... a threaded discussion forum, lmao.

They're kinda tricky to scale, because each logged-in user sees a customized view of every single thread. Which certainly defeats a lot of the most trivial caching strategies.

But on the other hand they lend themselves pretty well to horizontal scaling via partitions/sharding/etc because the vast majority of your transactions will involve a single post or a single subreddit.

They added realtime chat stuff, and that's trickier I guess, but also TBH they could drop that feature entirely and I don't know who'd really care.
while we're marvelling about how small and compact it is, then just replace them (with something uglier and less performant), it's not rocket science
Well, yeah, it'd done for TNR so people know they don't have to catch the cat again.
Generative AI Strategy: Leadership needs us to do generative AI. What do we do?
I’ve experienced recently people thinking they were doing some creative brainstorming and being productive by being in person collaborating in a big room, but the output ends up being basically the same solution or idea that was created using remote collaboration. And of course everyone’s exhausted at the end after a week of “collaborating” for 8-10 hours a day. It seems like it was mostly theatre.
Of course it would be on his mind as a resolution. He makes a living building that app. If his expenses are covered for the forseeable future, that’s a mutually beneficial offer. He says it’s mostly a joke because he knows Reddit won’t go for it, even though it would make a lot of sense.
I used it for the first time last year on a work laptop, and had zero problems installing it. The documentation is great and very clear. Took me a couple of hours to get everything up and running, I think.
Reading the headlines, I'm in Apollo's camp. But holy moly, this guy does himself no favors with extremely hard to follow comms where he is trying to make a deal:

https://gist.github.com/christianselig/fda7e8bc5a25aec9824f9...

(This is Apollo's lead dev).

Again, I'm not an apologist for Reddit -- their pricing is absurd -- my point is simply this drama seems expounded because of frankly bad comms.

EDIT: its also nuts that /u/spez is relaying the exchange as a threat?!?
France legally bans select short-haul flights –so should other countries follow?
You can tell any story you want by cherry-picking headlines and ignoring the broader context. Pundits like Gordon Chang have been predicting post-Mao China's imminent collapse since 1989.

They've always been spectacularly wrong because they don't understand China and don't want to.
>The problem apps are shutting down is because they don't want to loose money. If they make a new site, they will likely loose even more money.

Given the quotes I heard, I'd be very surprised if you lost more money in say, 2 years of building and hosting a new site than trying to even support a month of API calls from reddit c. July 2023.

You can certainly make a decent front end for little cost (even if we're talking about paying competitive rates to a few talented mobile devs) and a small backend won't cost much more. It's always about the community to gather to make all that work. That's the hard part.
So drink lots of Red Bull eh??
Precisely - information density on old is what users want - sparseness of information with plenty of space for ads and shiny-objects is what the suits want.
IMO both latches are poor designs.

The NACS latch is entirely driven by the car, which is fine for the owner of the car — assuming the car is working as it ought to, the owner can disconnect a charger. But there is no intelligent logic for when someone (owner or otherwise) ought to be able to disconnect the charger without the owner’s help. In many cases, it would make sense to be able to disconnect someone else’s car once it’s fully charged, and disconnecting or connecting a charger in the owner’s garage should not require unlocking the car.

The J1772 latch is substantially more complex, and I’ve seen it get stuck. This is quite nasty when it happens.
Both are buggy
Not much newsworthy here.

Money flowed into accounts, money flowed out. Binance claims wasn't customer funds. Everyone expresses shock and awe it didn't raise flags, but there's nothing refuting that the usual SAR reports would have been filed and "regulators did not say whether Silvergate or Signature reported the activities in Binance’s accounts".
Seriously though, it's a major city with too much single unit family housing. The fact tech exists there is more of an anomaly at this point, our democracy continues to fail us.
I used to have a professor who said that when seen in a proof, "it is clear that" means "i have no idea how to prove that", and "it is obvious that" means "i hope that".
The white knight protestors are going to inconvenience me much more than reddit's changes. I just use old reddit in mobile web browser so I am not affected
The suggestion you're replying to was basically "cut out a ton of extra sugar" which would quite likely have an impact on heart disease.
NYC should learn from Istanbul and accept their rodent cleaners.
Because the OP here was actually mistaking things. For all we know there won't be a Tesla to CCS adapter that works on existing Ford/GM vehicles, it could be that only Ford/GM vehicles with the NACS connector will get to use all superchargers.

And Tesla has already opened up charging to all EVs on some superchargers via the Magic Dock, but the situation isn't amazing, especially with many new cars using an 800 volt architecture and thus not charging super fast on Tesla's 400 volt superchargers. https://youtu.be/pUYqDNCIFD8

Combine this with how many charge port doors aren't on the back left or front right, and you have a really messy charging situation with blocked spots and slow charging cars.

The partnership most likely means:

- The cars will be 400 volt architecture (or otherwise 800v and upcoming V4 superchargers will support up to 1000 volts)

- The charging port door will be either on the front right quarter of the car, or back left quarter.
How about you butt out of my life?

I didn't come here to ask a bunch of random internet strangers to tell me what a stupid fuck up they believe me to be for absolutely no reason and how easily they think they can solve my problems with a snap of their fingers.

I intended to make two points:

1. Given what a shit world we live in, harder plastic bottles are the lesser evil in many cases. They are much less poisonous than styrofoam containers, especially when hot consumables are put in styrofoam containers.

2. Gas fumes are a related threat, so the less exposure you have to gas fumes, the better.
I see several issues here, but I think it is extremely important that no one leaves thinking Valium is the most powerful muscle relaxant available. Valium is a centrally acting muscle relaxant, among others. It is very difficult to kill someone with an overdose, mostly interactions with other drugs.

The best muscle relaxant / antispasmodic depends on the patient and the situation. Valium is a safe indication from someone not dealing with those medications, as a temporary measure.

All benzodiazepines (including valium - diazepam) create dependence.
History truly is a circle: We replaced animated GIFs with soundless AVC/HEVC/VP8 videos for storage efficiency, then we replaced still JPEGs with the superior HEVC/VP8 intra-frame compression formats (i.e. HEIF/WebP), only to replace that with JPEG-XL (hopefully soon) – which is apparently a good starting point for a simple animated graphics codec :)
> In-person is much better if you don't know what you need to build, are trying to "figure it out as you go along", and are relying on the implicit fast feedback loop of standing next to each other.

Or sharing a zoom session. Bonus is that I don’t have to commute to an office on another continent to engage in this second modality - more than half of my teammates are in other cities and I don’t see a benefit in the standing next to each other.
Why do I care about the bird population over the cat population? Who's playing god?
I've always enjoyed Jäger bombs half and half. Then again, no one survives living in Champaign, IL without getting well acquainted to Jägermeister.
> we can both skip off into the sunset

TBH that doesn't sound menacing to me...however you misinterpret it, it feels more like making a deal than blackmailing. Granted, even taking money to let a publicly discussed issue go away is more akin to a settlement.
I'm with xcv here. It's impossible to have a logical discussion with someone who doesn't see a contradiction between "sucralose is toxic" and "there is nothing wrong with sucralose", and it's impossible to have a fairminded discussion with someone who gives objections as speed bumps instead of arguments. If you really cared whether he had linked to a news article vs a study, you would have been satisfied and apologetic when he showed you the article linked to a study; instead you just switched to objections about the quality of the study.
Regolith looks really cool, thanks for sharing. Gonna check this out tonight
Plenty of men have gone off to war to impress a girl. It's probably the number two reason men go off to war, number one being conscription.

It's just that now, we have a sick society where most men don't have some girl in their town they'd go to war to impress. Their dream girl isn't in their math class, she's on twitch and she's made of plastic and digital filters.
> if he can't find a way to pay it then Apollo shuts down and the majority of users return to the official Reddit site/app for free

I think you underestimate the fallout here.
You also need a stable government where you can invest and have your factory survive long enough to be worth it. War and corruption makes many cheap counties not worth investing in.
well it's designed to work with linux, which makes it honorary ancient
Reddit CEO is doing an AMA tomorrow about API pricing changes
Were Christian's conversations actually with Steve? Or were they with another employee, and then Steve mischaracterised them? It mentioned that an employee denied Christian access to Steve.

I don't use the app and I don't have any great attachment to Reddit, but I wondered if Reddit screwed themselves a bit here by not having a clearer link between the two parties. If either the Reddit employees involved or Steve entered the fray with any sort of bias/grievance, they likely misinterpreted the developer's comments.
Currently people born outside the US make up ~15% of population in the USA. Let’s say you want to increase that to 20% over $x years.

Now you need 5% more houses, 5% more cars, 5% more electricity, 5% more infrastructure, and ~33% more immigrant support services.

Immigration is not a simple sticky-plaster - it has deep impacts on every part of your country’s infrastructure and services. It can work, but it ain’t easy: I live in New Zealand where ~30% of our population is people that were not born here (New Zealand is quite picky about who gets to come here, so we have less structural problems than some European countries that accept large numbers of refugees with little opportunity to filter for the most suitable people).

New Zealand has been building housing at a fast pace to keep up with the ~50% increase over the “native” population. How many places in the US can absorb the pressures of increasing immigrant numbers?
https://www.nyc.gov/office-of-the-mayor/news/249-23/mayor-ad...
Domain expertise and effectively delivering business value the only metrics that really matter, unless we only care about tech people arguing about tech stuff.
I haven't noticed anything grossly outdated. I have some Debian and some Ubuntu desktop machines, and honestly I couldn't tell the difference except when trying to install stable diffusion (bleeding edge software with official support for Ubuntu only).

I also used to run Debian on my server machines but switched to NixOS - although I'm now seriously considering switching back to Debian since it has far less headaches and just works.
Tesla provides a J1772 adapter with each vehicle to use with existing level 2 charging stations with a J1772 plug. Purchased separately, they are $50.

Selfishly, I am looking forward to no longer needing to carry this around when chargers all go NACS.

https://shop.tesla.com/product/sae-j1772-charging-adapter
Is this aggregation manual and do you find it rewarding?
This isn't a promise. It is a freely available spec for the connector. It uses CCS signalling underneath.

Noone has to pay Tesla to build vehicles that support this.

They might have to pay to get the level of app integration that they want, but that is a different thing.
People are very receptive and willing to share your articles around when you tell them they're better off keeping enjoying they current lifestyle.