skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The mandated return to office is a bailout of commercial real estate financing.

Paid for via reduced quality of life of the contracting masses and higher environmental impact.
KeyCloak is one example of many projects which support different databases.

Though I'm skeptical if ORM helps that much nowadays. SQL is pretty standard nowadays if you avoid database-specific features.
Minister Fraser Launches Canada’s First-Ever Tech Talent Strategy
That UI is heaps better that the flat shit we've got today. Only thing I'd take from today is the modern resolutions.
saying the ORMs violate SRP is like saying REST services violate SRP because you have different endpoints.
We are currently integrating our data with openAQ [1] and then people can opt in to share data with openAQ and many map applications use that data.

[1] https://openaq.org/
There are actual high performers and there are people who can cosplay as high performers in the office because of their amazing people skills.

I think the RTO folks are in the latter group. If their work was measured objectively by results, they wouldn't be considered high performers.
I don't agree to ORM being anti-pattern. I'm using Java for many years and I'm using Hibernate for many years. It's awesome and incredible productivity booster.

Though ORM requires extremely high qualification, that I would admit. It's definitely not a tool for unexperienced developers. SQL is much easier to use and brings less surprises.
Related: "A new chapter – full-time working from a van in a forest" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26284635
Absolutely! Many think we are smarter than previous generations but just looking around and all the weird stuff we produce, I think we are just as stupid it will just take a few generations to realize it.
I wasn't trying to hide its price.

The price is very obvious on the website.

Users can't use it for an extended period of time without paying.

You said it like I was tricking people into paying somehow.
They’re talking about the company culture not being ready for remote and it’s completely correct.

Most companies attempt to have office culture and working style while working remotely, which absolutely sucks.

There are not a lot of companies (And employees) who have figured out how to do remote well.
It has to, since tomatoes were not discovered by Europeans until the 16th century.

Nowadays you can ask for white pizza.
I don't really see the problem with this. Scanning happens before the message is encrypted or after the message is decrypted (thus preserving the end-to-end encryption itself from compromise), occurs only on the device itself, and will report back only if known illegal content is detected.

It seems to be the best possible method of implementing such scanning. Shouldn't we be supporting this as a proportionate safety measure?
How not to build your MVP or The 1-year story of Feedster
kW is power, kWh is energy. kW/h is a known typo
Yes, we are in an AI bubble. It replaces the crypto bubble and once again people will get hurt - probably by being fired to make way for the AI god.

What we really need is common sense. We don't need to understand AI as much as we need basic scepticism.
This is probably a good example why naive market economics thinking is problematic.

Any "ideal market" assumes some kind of demand elasticity, i.e. people will buy more when it's cheap and less when it's expensive. But for cancer drugs, that really shouldn't be the case. The amount of drugs a patient takes should be determined by the best science, not some market mechanism.
These days I just use powershell. It has built-in csv import and then I'm dealing with familiar pwsh/.net objects. I don't miss the days of learning bespoke tools to handle slightly different cases.
We bought the clickhouse.com domain two years ago, and it was listed in some adblockers due to abuse by the previous owner. We have cleaned up most of the block lists, but there is still a chance it is filtered by your ad-blocker.
What's weird is on the right of the picture, there is what looks like a slice of tomato? What else could it be?
Gnome 3 is not too well liked, but I think it looks absolutely great and has probably the best ergonomics out of any desktop I have used (including osx.. seriously, what’s up with their window management?!)
Kpop AI girlfriend chatbot Best quality chatbot better than character AI
I built an AI Kpop girlfriend! She speaks so naturally that it doesn't feel like talking to an AI at all. Give it a try and let me know what you think.
this is napkin math, for sure there are other components in the system that do not directly contribute to the computation – cooling systems, DC lights
The fire part took me by surprise, RIP Paul
Without getting too hung up on the semantics, what matters here is a free exchange of ideas, algorithms, and indeed some code. All this has massively accelerated progress in this space in the last two decades. Instead of sitting on their results, jealously guarding their secret sauce, etc. companies are sharing a lot of detail and are verifying each other's results by replicating them and improving on them. So OpenAI did chat gpt, Meta did llama, Google is doing Bard. Llama sort of got unleashed on the open source community and people are now starting to use that, improve it, benchmark against it with their own models, etc.
I considered that, but no, the discussions in this thread alone should be evidence, that it's not that clear cut.
i was thinking to do the same, but i'm worried about the website i signed in using google sign in. has anyone tackled this issue? is there an easy way to migrate those credentials or do i have to change every account one by one?
yes, you can do cuatro formagi or other white pizzas and they are pretty good.
QS World University Rankings 2024
At least it's not a fruitcake. Legend has it some of those survived the Dark Ages and are still being regularly regifted between family members.
Thanks! If you could also specify how you measured it and attach some debug logs (there are instructions in the issue template) that would be great. Because my instance has run overnight without issue and I'd love to be able to reproduce this.
>Do you treat other people as NPCs in real life, as well?

Distract, distract, distract...

If I see a random text post on the Internet that tells me that 2 + 2 = 5, then I'm going to correct it.

Only an AI powered chatbot would use such terms as 'NPC' the way you did. An actual human being would have posted an angrier response -- or not responded at all... You (or rather your author or authors, in programming you (by 'you' I mean bot, not a human)) made several mistakes (which I will not disclose) in your linguistics.

Here are (all) of your past comments on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=thephyber

Note that about 85% of these comments are on highly political articles, and express very definite opinions. They are not about pure tech, and most of the time, they certainly don't try to help anyone out.

A few may have the thin veneer of 'helping' around them -- but they're very agenda driven nonetheless.

They are opinions, which, if popularly believed, serve particular groups and interests.

In other words, they are very definitely biased.

>Do you treat other people as NPCs in real life, as well?

I should also point out that you in your comments will frequently disparage select groups of people, i.e. "QAnon", "Stop the Steal", "Flat Earthers", etc. -- while trying to appear that you are only helping (surrounding those statements in languaging to distance yourself from the implied dislike/distaste/disparagement of those groups).

This shows your agenda, and this shows your hypocrisy.

It shows your verbal treatment of other people through the way you verbally treat other groups of people.

Which shows your hypocrisy.

Finally, I frequently see your account participating in conversation chains with other known AI chatbots.

That's not a 100% proof that you're a bot -- but it is a serious red flag.

Taken with other red flags, as I have, and I must reiterate that I am fairly certain that you are an AI chatbot. And an agenda-driven one at that...

>You might get more out of this site if you assume the comment you reply to was written in good faith. It’s such a good idea that the HN maintainers put it in the site rules.

Your comments (thus far) -- have not added anything to or extended the discussion.

Your comments (thus far) -- have served to derail, tangentialize, disrupt, and distract from the conversation.

I challenge you to tell me that you're not an AI.

Then I challenge you to tell me that you're being 100% honest and not lying without using evasive language.

Then I challenge you to prove your statement.

If I am wrong, then you will have my most sincere apology...

But based on what I have seen thus far, I think I am right...
Supply & Demand is a two way street...Perhaps the employers will adequately compensate for commute time.
> Is it safe to drink water from copper bottle everyday?

> If you have been drinking water that has been constantly stored in copper bottle or vessel, chances are high that you might be at the risk of copper toxicity. It can cause severe nausea, dizziness, abdominal pain and can result in liver and kidney failure.

No thank you. I get the struggle to not use plastics, I try to avoid it myself too (especially buying water in plastic bottles in shops is something I never do), but alternatives are subpar, either very heavy, fragile and overall impractical for outdoor sports (ie glass), or some other issues. What happened to stainless steel? Heavy but at least should be inert and nearly indestructible, no? I mean those without some crap BPA lining inside, like thermos but single walled.
FYI in my country it's pretty common people build own house. Minimum are from the wood.
Its all still greenwashing. "You can save the world without even getting up from your chouch!" is the sales pitch of the day. I'm far from what you'd consider an environmentalist in the sense of the current vernacular and I have a ridiculously low carbon footprint (my electric bill 9 months out of the year is $2 a month to give you an idea) and very low rate of disposal of plastics. All it takes is a handful of lifestyle changes. It's not even hard.
Thunderbird works pretty well with Office365 accounts.
I inherited my fabric shopping bags from my grandmother, she made some of them 30 years ago.

They are also many times thicker than the cotton bags you can buy in stores, so they might very well need another couple generations before they are carbon neutral!
Memory safety is absolutely on the long-term roadmap for Ladybird. But Jakt still needs time to mature before making it a dependency :)
huh? why? is there a bot checking for this word? will it get someone in trouble?
Figuring it out is half the fun! ;-)

(For some hints, see the sketches of the Dwarven Kama Sutra found in JRR Token’s estate)
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

Arduino Uno R4 WiFi - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36481263 - June 2023 (118 comments)

Earlier:

Arduino Uno R4 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35315424 - March 2023 (129 comments)
OMG $40/year?!? Most outfits would charge $40/month/user/basic, add $100/month/user/professional, $CALLUS for enterprise.

Almost a breath of fresh air!
Or at least car/patio washing if you’re almost really a minimalist.
At least in software engineering, this is a great opportunity to start understanding how to cooperate and work with a team in this field. There should be a little bit of friction involved in tapping someone on the shoulder, and if you can only code within arms reach of a senior engineer you won’t make it very long.

Sometimes I think the college mindset of “if my code doesn’t compile, the TA must have made a mistake giving it to me like this, I’ll ask him what’s wrong” persists into a first job. And there are jobs (and senior engineers) who encourage this pattern too, so it can be a while before anyone encounters a different atmosphere unfortunately.
Oh, exactly same with Facebook. "You got a message/news!", nope, I did not.
This way of looking at remote work might be well-intentioned vis-a-vis remote work, but it's still essentially remote-hostile.

Specifically, I'm referring to the type of thinking where you think of remote work as capable of handling "business as usual" but maybe less productive than on-site and less capable of handling "crunchtime".

This type of thinking is what blows up hybrid remote/onsite companies. One day, somebody thinks it's a good idea to hire Bob remotely, while Frank, who has been with the firm for a while, has to stay on-site, to limit the scope of the "remote experiment". Now you've just given Frank a reason to be jealous of Bob, and, at the first possible opportunity, Frank is going to start putting out the message "Bob is just not pulling his weight. But what do you expect? He's remote."

A manager of a failing project with remote people is going to go: Wouldn't it be a great idea, to fly everybody in for a month, just to get through crunchtime? And now you're alienating your remote workforce, because the only thing worse than an on-site job that you sign up for, is a remote job that transforms into a "living out of hotels" job that you didn't sign up for.

The inevitable outcome is that the company blows itself up, either from the bottom-up, because you've allowed a caste system to happen, and the castes are at war with each other, or from the top-down, because some high-level manager goes "well, if on-site is more productive, why not increase the productivity of the whole company by mandating everybody to be on-site?"
I'm a software engineer, and I think the fully remote-work culture can often be less personally fulfilling.

I enjoy going to an office, having a change of scenery, interacting with people (both close friends and casual acquaintances), brainstorming ideas with a small group around a whiteboard, getting lunch with colleagues, etc, etc...

Sure, the "writing code" part of the job is easier when there are fewer distractions. And a crowded open office can be an annoying source of distractions.

And I definitely enjoy having lunch more often with my family, or hanging out with the dogs, or sitting out on my deck under the trees while I read my morning email.

But working in an office was nice too, and I miss it.
imagine in 5 years ;)
I cycled through _so_ many hex colors and youtube videos. I found that searching the length in the youtube search bar led to plenty options. I even chose to exclude 'x' which was _so_ dumb as I had to switch my XXXV to a V and VII, making life much harder for myself.

Ultimately I finally got a password with length 211, including the current time, that fit all of the rules!

[spoiler] the final step has you re-type your password to "confirm" it, in an impossible amount of time [/spoiler]. What a frustrating ending!!!
It obviously works, given that many exchanges do have morning and evening auctions.

> The closing window is a massive challenge as well. It would have to be accurate down to the nano second.

It wouldn't have to be - one could even say first second is for bids, second second there are no bids but a delay to give auction results mid-second and allow people to process.

> the exchanges would know

They can be forbidden to sell that info real-time by their regulator (it arguably would be market abuse and that could be made explicit).

It is definitely not impossible like you are trying to imply. (Financial markets participant with 20 years in the market here, for what it's worth.)
LOL, to be honest man, I am from German, so English is not my mother tounge, I had to use GPT to check my grammar. You smart man!
> In Italy there's a bunch of things called "pizza" which are not round flat bread.

True, although the canonical/widespread pizza is the round/flat one.

I've never heard of "Pizza di Pasqua" and "Pizza sbattuta" in Italy (I don't doubt they exist, but they must be very uncommon).

Pizza in teglia is common, at least in certain parts of Italy; I believe it's generally sold in bakeries rather than in pizzerias (restaurants).

Pizza alla pala is not so common in Italy, at least in restaurants (not that I remember). In other countries is very common in takeaways.

There's also a type of pizza that is round but thick, and with lower-quality toppings. I can't find any reference to it; it's somewhat widespread over Italy, but considered a "lesser pizza" :)
> what answer you’re looking for here

It was a rhetorical question, yet a Jobs' fanboi couldn't resist, see the neighbouring comment.

> each system is different

Except in that part it's pretty much the same. Or your battery, even discharged, can keep up with a full load from a CPU, GPU, WiFi and GPS modules eating amps, or it couldn't even when it's fresh.

If at 3V your battery couldn't power the system then you shouldn't show 3V as 30%, you should show it as 0% and adjust %/V curve accordingly.

It's simple, it's about momentary load in amps, but "only some iPhone 6S models manufactured in September and October 2015 had suffered from a battery manufacturing defect" yet millions of iPhones were slowed down ~~totally not beacuse Apple needed to sell the next iPhone~~.

And as an anecdote - even after the years of abuse, the last time I used my XT910 it was literally showing 10% when I enabled the radio so I could receive a SMS from my bank on it. I really expected it to just shutdown (because enabling radio means data too, so all that bullshit rushed to update their things and using data => more power draw) and for me to be stranded in a remote city without money. But not only it did survive that, it kept chugging for another 4 hours, with radio disabled, ofc. *shrug_emoji*

> Or what is your point?

What people would eagerly drink any Koolaid what would make them feel entitled or standing out. Which most Apple fanbois vehemently deny.

NB: there are people who just use iPhones/Macs/whatever and don't engage in defending 'their favourite brand', of course they aren't fanbois.
I couldn't speak for other brands, but Brother will give you a free shipping label so you can send your empty toner cartridge back to them. It's not charity, they want it back because they can reuse most of it in ways that a melt-and-remold style recycling scheme can't.

I see no reason the same couldn't be true of most packaging, in addition to things like TV's. If you built it, you ought to be uniquely positioned to recycle it.

In addition to trying to get consumers to change their habits we should also be fining/billing manufacturers when their stuff end up as litter or in a landfill. If they don't like it, they can redesign their processes to avoid it.
Yes. With the caveat that my knowledge of Nano-X is about 20 years out of date: It very specifically is not X, though the API is close to the Xlib API, and there's a shim that provides some X11 compatibility, and of course on the backend there's an X11 driver.

But it only requires a driver that can handle a minimum of reading/setting individual pixels and draw horizontal and vertical lines and manage the palette (of course if whatever you're drawing on supports more than that, you'll get far better performance if you implement e.g. blits).

We were using it without any shims, and had a very tiny GUI lib running directly against the Nano-X API, and contracted Opera to port their browser to it as well to use on our tablet.

It was a fun project, but way too early - the hardware we built was beautiful but so extremely constrained, leading to put a huge effort into shrinking everything. Never made it to mass production.
Exactly, that's what the big "bad" companies use to force us to do things we don't want, our need for food, housing and a normal life.

We're discussing about the majority of people and not for the HN "elite" that have the privilege/luxury of earning hundreds of thousands, thus affording to be picky with their next work positions.

I'm working fully remote the last few years and I'm troubled on what is going to happen when the hybrid or RTO call arrives. I'm not in a position to be very picky and for sure I'll try to find another remote job, but as you correctly state: num of people seeking WFH > num of WFH positions
> I've been doing ORM on Java since Hibernate was new, and it has always sucked.

Have you ever looked at something like myBatis? In particular, the XML mappers: https://mybatis.org/mybatis-3/dynamic-sql.html

Looking back, I actually quite liked it - you had conditionals and ability to build queries dynamically (including snippets, doing loops etc.), while still writing mostly SQL with a bit of XML DSL around it, which didn't suck as much as one might imagine. The only problem was that there was still writing some boilerplate, which I wasn't the biggest fan of.

Hibernate always felt like walking across a bridge that might collapse at any moment (one eager fetch away from killing the performance, or having some obscure issue related to the entity mappings), however I liked tooling that let you point towards your database and get a local set of entities mapped automatically, even though codegen also used to have some issues occasionally (e.g. date types).

That said, there's also projects like jOOQ which had a more code centric approach, although I recall it being slightly awkward to use in practice: https://www.jooq.org/ (and the autocomplete killed the performance in some IDEs because of all the possible method signatures)

More recently, when working on a Java project, I opted for JDBI3, which felt reasonably close to what you're describing, at the expense of not being able to build dynamic queries as easily as it was with myBatis: https://jdbi.org/

With the multi-line string support we have in Java now, it was rather pleasant regardless: https://blog.kronis.dev/tutorials/2-4-pidgeot-a-system-for-m...

I don't think there's a silver bullet out there, everything from lightweight ORMs, to heavy ORMs like Hibernate, or even writing pure SQL has drawbacks. You just have to make the tradeoffs that will see you being successful in your particular project.
"Most engineering" is a broad brush, some engineering still uses tools other than software at least occasionally.
Our CTO, Karwer, who is a Polish Sudoku Champion and two-time winner of the Polish Math & Logic Games, came up with a great Code Review Best Practices. If you’re up to challenging him, I double dare you. But first, check out this insightful post.
Not sure if copied specifically from GNOME, but macOS was really late to the party with features like virtual desktops and window snapping/tiling (and all of this is still at best half-assed).
For example, you can show this info when user move cursor to close button.
Quite possibly true. And if they don't, they'll try to exert maximum control. As a result there are efforts ongoing to try to get agreement to defederate any instance which chooses to make agreements with Meta.
The first one is a great idea. Nationalizing pharma is much simpler and better roi than trying to nationalize all of medicine. As pharma makes up half of medical spending, it is by far the lowest hanging fruit.

Options 2 and 3 are wretched ideas. It’s the reason we have $100 insulin instead of $3. It’s also why the US has inferior treatments in certain areas.

Logically the FDA kills X amount of people per year by hindering rapid and accessible adoptable of medicine. They save Y by hindering the adoption of bad medicine.

In theory Y is higher than X, but I am skeptical if that is still true.

I’d recommend you watch Dallas Buyers Club.
HF's CEO here! yes hopefully if we can help power good AI democratization thanks to open science and open source, we'd be happy. Do you think that's useful?
Thanks for this.
What if two rooks can both get to e5, how do you disambiguate?
Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36494776
Would you mind giving an example of what you're thinking of?
> All it takes is a handful of lifestyle changes

I don't think this for a second.

I think the only way it will stop if equivalent biodegradable materials can be made to replace single use plastic.