skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Been using k9s for years, big fan!
Most lawn movers run on fossil fuel and emit greenhouse gases when used so there is that.
Alternate view: the lady behind the counter is obscenely underpaid, and the ICs are merely underpaid.

This meme that tech workers are obscenely overpaid is just an example of how the propaganda of the truly wealthy elite works. Instead of standing in solidarity with the counter lady and doing things to lift her up, you’d rather tear the IC down. It’s sad.
It's nice but I prefer https://github.com/extrawurst/gitui cause it's a little snappier.
They have experienced a family member with addiction and know that "helping" them in any way (money, food, even housing) just helps them get high and makes the problem worse.
The difference is that the authoritarian nature of the GOP allows it to march on 5-6 platform planks exclusively. They publicly focus on a few policy areas, but the masses are riled up about a few social issues the rich people don’t really care about.

The Democratic Party is a big tent party that lacks that discipline because of the nature of the coalition. Black voters aren’t voting for the party of Jim Crow, but are socially conservative, for example.

Retail politics isn’t a thinking man’s game, but conservatism by its nature is always going to be more craven, irrespective of party.
Philips sold all of their non healthcare-related businesses and brands years ago.

It's a particular tragedy in their case since they were an innovator and world leader in electronics for many years.
Oops, you're right, it's a PN50. Anyway, I'm still impressed with this little guy.
```
TPV Technology Limited (informally TPV, Chinese: 冠捷科技) is a Fortune China 500 multinational electronics manufacturing company headquartered in Kwun Tong, Hong Kong, and incorporated in Bermuda. It is the world’s largest manufacturer of computer monitors with a 33% market share. TPV designs and produces a full range of CRT and TFT LCD monitors as well as LCD TVs for distribution globally. It owns brands such as AOC, Envision, and Philips for some products (TPV obtained the brand name of Philips from Koninklijke Philips N.V.). It is also an original design manufacturer for other companies
```

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TPV_Technology
> But you know, in Poland, a country with an ever growing economy, eggs are not rationed. So perhaps the author is right in way that Poland may overtake the UK, sooner rather than later. Personally I have full confidence it will.

I don't think it will happen during my lifetime in nominal terms(so e.g. GDP per capita), but to me personally it doesn't matter, because my quality of life is already where I want it to be. Arguably it's even better at home, because here I can at least afford real estate.
> yes, but when a topic upsets your partner, then you first have to figure out why, and work on resolving whatever is causing that reaction before you can get to the actual problem that is bothering you. depending on the problem, and the partners willingness to listen, this can take years.

Aka communicating

I don’t care about your argument. You don’t need to know in advance what will be hard. You just need to be able to talk about things. It’s not ok to actively acknowledge you are not talking about something that is bothering you that will boil up into anger. That’s unhealthy and toxic for both parties.

If you say “hey I’m feeling anxiety because of this, can we talk about it sometime?” And they say “no”… they’re not a good partner.
The sad truth is that executables on desktop haven’t inched much closer to security in the following decades (thankfully mobile did).
My workflow is similar. For one larger project, I am just more comfortable operating in VSCode, but if I need to work in a smaller project, I tend to just fire up NeoVim, and I've found the transition to Lazygit to be fairly smooth.
The global fight for critical minerals is costly and damaging
How to Delegate Methods in Ruby
Especially since UK was never part of Schengen
When I was new to coding the ligatures didn't help my understanding but after a couple years I switched to FiraCode and I love it. Very easy on the eyes.
Don't worry. She didn't landed there by mistake so she will be replace by someone with the same caliber.
Tech companies don't pay millions of Euros to the EU for nothing.
Only reason Safari feels fast is that it has avoided implementing features. There's still stuff that's been present in Chrome/Firefox for 10 years, but still doesn't work in Safari.

Does Google still show the old search results page design to Safari users? It did that for a long time.
Oh sure, useState and useEffect are very simple. Your app built upon them, on the other hand…
Here is something with some more modern, current examples in technology, might help understand the nuances in 'free markets'. Nobody is saying abolish property, but 'free' doesn't mean chaos mode anarchy.

https://www.businessinsider.com/venture-capital-big-tech-ant...
Serverless ML. 2ms latency, 1s coldstart. Essay on internals by everinfer
Hey there, HN community! We're Andrew, Igor, and Dimitriy, the founders of Everinfer.

We have built a very opinionated "serverless" system to deploy ML apps, focusing on latency and cold start times, e.g. we can spin up BERT on demand on GPU in a second and provide millisecond latencies.

Decided to write a long-form essay on why we are building it and how it works internally.

If you are an ML practitioner - please take a look and tell us what you think.

If you think what we are going for is cool, join our waitlist at everinfer.ai.

If you think that's bullshit – roast us in the comments here, critique is very welcome!
I'm really confused, is JavaScript just a rebranding of Java applets? maybe with some minor overlays on top of it?

That sounds more like a marketing stunt to me.
On the contrary, I don't see this tool as lazy at all. I find it indispensable, I always have it running in a Tmux pane. No Kubernetes admin should be without, it's a real gem.

Shout out to Fernand and the other contributors for all the work they've put into it, thanks!
> You learn it as you go. Like some of the most succesful managers and CEOs to ever be.

And how many successful CEOs of large companies were successful without demonstrating they could manage a large org before getting promoted.

And who are they going to “learn” from and what happens to the company as they are learning? What do you think happens to a department consisting of in demand developers when they get an incompetent manager?

Even though I mostly worked at small companies before working at BigTech, I did work at one at the time F10 non tech company from 2012-2014. An incompetent manager who was good technically got promoted. Within 6 months his entire team of 14 left.
"Defund the police" is a large attack on an institution that's not coming from the GOP. It's unfortunate that people immediately blame the other side in a knee-jerk reaction.
Huge fan of K9s.

I take umbrage to "lazier" though. Especially since k9s' themselves considers themselves "a kubernetes CLI To manage your clusters in style". Sort of derogatory editorializing.
I only use kubectl because kubectl is enough. Change my mind!

(k9s is well built though.)
The thinking was that JavaScript was a scripting language and therefore much simpler to use than Java. So web designers who were not professional programmers could combine a few predesigned Java applets and script them using JavaScript.

Of course these days with package managers and build systems and TypeScript, JavaScript is a lot more complex than Java ever was.
I want to flip this: give me an example of large companies in other engineering-adjacent industries who fostered an atmosphere of hyper-competition, breeding into a lack of internal collaboration and extreme distrust and which have been extremely successful due to that practice.

I ask that because you are conflating that there's a causality between internal politics vs business metrics success, which is definitely not that directly correlated, even less in tech which is an outlier in almost every aspect: compensation, growth, scale, etc. There are many more parameters to consider than simply a direct relationship between internal politics for promotions to business success, the whole environment of tech is conducive to create profitable behemoths after a market is captured through hypergrowth. I think the only outlier to this in FAANG is Apple.

In tech if we take the example of Google you can't say that it's because they apply this approach that they're successful. After decades the Google branding is extremely damaged for adoption of their new products, we all expect the new shiny product to die in 1-3 years. The new shiny product was definitely someone's (or multiple someones) promotion package capstone, it doesn't help the company long-term, Google's profits don't come from whatever new product someone created for a promotion, it comes from ads while relying on search to support the ads business, both are some of the earliest products Google ever released.

> Otherwise you're talking hypotheticals while FAANG has continuing growth and 20+% profit margins.

This is not directly related to management incentives to internal competition, show me how it can be directly attributed to it.
"Unfortunately, Claude.ai is only available in the US and UK. We're working hard to expand to other regions soon."
When it was?
Check out the Lord of Spirits podcast. The hosts use the Book of Enoch, among other ancient texts, to do just what you are talking about.
That's good for you, but you are aware there are many, many Microsoft shops? And those people are often forced to use Teams because Microsoft sold to the VP/C*?
So a Mixture of Experts model; but then isn't ChatGPT using that already? Why're the models so bad at math despite being trained on academic papers and books clearly - or why do they hallucinate and make up non-existing citations?
And then they'll point out that they promise to aggregate and anonymize the dataset, but i recall the when Netflix said something similar only to latet realize how wrong they actually were.

https://www.wired.com/2007/12/why-anonymous-data-sometimes-i...

(looks like wired has a paywall on okd articles:
https://web.archive.org/web/20170921231448/https://www.wired...)

Take note of the date on that article. This was before we really knew much abouy big data in the mainstream, but look how little data it takes to fingerprint an individual.

I remember this as the moment i knew how much trouble we were headed for.
> They don't want you to know.

This sounds overly dramatic and conspiratorial.
Disaffected Russians spying for UK, says MI6 head
You're not supposed to care about it. IPv6 really has two motivating factors: the first is to simplify the IP stack, the second is to increase the scale of the address space. It's not supposed to be exciting, it's supposed to be a change we make because it obviously makes sense to do.

I also don't think IPv6 is a "failed technology" at all. If you've used almost any zeroconf service on an Apple product recently (AirPlay, AirDrop, AirPrint, HomeKit, so on) then you've been almost certainly using link-local IPv6. If you've used Spotify Connect or Sonos, there's a very good chance that's been over link-local IPv6. If you have any Thread or Matter smart home appliances, they generally communicate using IPv6 too. Most devices connect to Chromecasts over link-local IPv6. You've quite likely been connected to IPv6-capable Wi-Fi networks before and you probably never noticed. IPv6 is actually pervasive in all sorts of places.
I mean it's literally not a failed technology.

1. It works
2. The internet today would not function without it
3. There are several IPv6 only deployments (primarily mobile carriers)

It being "interesting" has nothing to do with it being successful. I'm not interested in any new 120v electrical deployments or any new 4g LTE deployments but both of those technologies are very successful.
Market share is market share, it's a percentage of the total market. Low 60s % at best in a few countries isn't very high.
No, it’s gotten much better! I really like the For You page.
A few questions. How would you measure and enforce this if you aren't talking about a diagnosable disability? How do you define smarter? Would we all get mandatory testing and categorization? If so, are we talking SAT, IQ, something else? When is this test taken? Childhood, adulthood? What keeps smart people from playing dumb? What are the societal benefits of this?

> I for one would like more government interference, so that everyone profits equally

How would this work?
Very cool! Would love to see a tutorial/breakdown on how you created it.
IPv6 is a successful deployed technology. Its failure is that IPv4 is still widespread/dominant.
Fedora 37 is working smoothly on mine.
Yeah, you’d have to install yet another runtime on all of your nodes to support server-side JavaScript.

I’ve been playing around with this new language called Python. The indenting syntax takes a little getting used to, but the code is way more readable than Perl. Just be sure to set indent-tabs-mode: nil if you use Emacs.
Currently delivery drones are working overtime in Ukraine.
If you can cite some sources, I will be very interested to read all about it. I trust Proton with most of my crucial e-mails(bank, insurance, govt services) and use a cheap alternative for personal things.

If it is really a NSA honeypot, I'd rather let M$ or GOOG have my e-mails anyways.
Ask HN: Why does the default MS spellchecker treat some language nuances as bad?
I've noticed that the default settings on the MS spell checker will be triggered on some common phrases, and suggest a more direct approach to describing stuff. What is the reason behind this? Do people find it valuable to get suggestions about replacing "at all times" with "always", and so on? Sometimes it will react to nuances that were intentional, and replacement phrases that were written to avoid a repetitive expression style.

What's the reason behind all this?
Im guessing they're using cloud in the classical sense of the term, as in they own their own infra and rack servers which are colocated into a datacenter and so don't depend on third parties for infra and nobody else besides them should have access to your data
GitHub not being available via IPv6 is the biggest hurdle because so much depends on it.
I've cancelled my pro subscription. You can't ask me to pay money and also expect me to spend hours Googling around to find prompts for basic queries.

I would also like to not be treated like an idiot. Every time I query anything related to health or medicine, chatGPT will give me a short generic answer, then add two paragraphs of warnings about how I should just seek a medical professional's help. As if I'm the kind of moron who will blindly follow whatever some AI tool tells me and not actually go to a doctor if there's something wrong with me.

This organization seems like it's being run by (scared) lawyers.
Not to invalidate your feelings, but that seems quite normal. I feel the same.

IPv6 has been mature for over 15 years and is slowly making its way. Most major LTE carriers have deployed it, most home broadband providers have the infra in place, they're just waiting to flip the switch. We're in the boring, uneventful, slow deployment phase.
> You learn it as you go

Kind of defeats the purpose of levels, no? Make me a Principal Engineer, I'll learn it as I go.

> And if you can't learn, you get put somewhere else

1) This is already what happens, except without the added risk of asking someone to perform a new higher level role

2) Demoting someone is basically impossible. They're just going to quit rather than taking a lower title and pay cut
Why wouldn't the eGPU work on Apple hardware? It's just thunderbolt. You'll be running the same setup as a laptop with an Nvidia GPU built in as long as Thunderbolt works correctly.

If Asahi Linux gets Thunderbolt support to work (or if Apple releases a Linux driver for their hardware, which will never happen I suppose), eGPU support should arrive almost instantly.

If you want to run ML workloads in this manner, any existing laptop or tablet with Thunderbolt will do, though.
My parents are 88 and 87. They retired in 1996. Their computer experience while working was accessing a logistics management system and office productivity software via a terminal connected to a Data General minicomputer system. In the early 2000s they bought Windows laptops and used varying Windows laptops until a couple of years ago when they bought Chromebooks. They have had no issues adjusting to ChromeOS.
MS is not "funding AI revolution", it is throwing a lot of money to OpenAI (which may as well be considered part of MS considering how much they owe it) to let it keep prices artificially low so users get addicted while it bleeds those money. Simultaneously trying to carve a moat to get some ROI on those money later.
Arguably, that’s a very bad idea from a security perspective. The possibility of your passwords leaking are 4-times now.
For many remote workers, this is the single largest connection they have to their coworkers and work. It is your main communication method you use. I think the argument is that if you define the problem as "all of them let you chat with one another", then they all satisfy it.

But when it's your main communication method, you want people to enjoy it, use it, and want to use it more. You don't want people to avoid communication because they have to use a crappy IM client. These small differences have huge impacts.

I've used all of them in the past, and Teams was, and still is, the one I avoid chatting with someone unless absolutely necessary.
As I've said repeatedly, the first casualty of war is the truth - applies to both sides.

"You are unfortunately quoting a fake numbered that originated from a poorly photoshopped version of the legitimate documents."

I have no doubt that spokespeople from the US may have made this unsubstantiated claim, but unless they share the legitimate documents publicly how can we confirm they are telling the truth? If the truth were as they claim, it would add significantly to their credibility to share this with the media.

However, the fact that none of the media who did see the leaks ever shared the details of those leaks, and actively dissuaded anyone from looking for themselves, lends me to believe there were inconvenient facts in those leaks that the US did not want to be shared with the public.

"Scott Ritter is also a twice convicted pedophile and a pro Russian propagandist."

I don't know if the claim that he is a twice convicted pedophile is true or not - but I'll tell you about another convicted pedophile who definitely didn't kill himself. His name was Jeffrey Epstein and he was also convicted of trafficking underage girls to a bunch of anonymous rich dudes who have never been charged, but I'm sure they will be any day now because our legal system is honest and true and they would never lie to you

"A yes it makes sense now your source is literally just Russian Propaganda."

In war it's all propaganda, on both sides. Just for the record, the US is better at propaganda than the Russians. We have Hollywood which convinced us all that the CIA never does wrong, never spies on Americans (except that Snowden thing) and never overthrows democratically elected leaders (only dictators like Saddam Hussein - who we funded and armed to fight Iran, whose democratically elected government we also overthrew. See also, most of Latin America)
That may be true, but I rarely see the pro-government party spending political capital on boring but important changes to fight this.
That is a policy where you reward the dilution of talent while simultaneously penalising loyalty.

To get promoted, your best strategy is either to quickly employ a load of bozos, or to jump ship and take your talents elsewhere.

Going by that policy, I guess they've already started shipping in bozos at director level.
Why Oppenheimer Deserves His Own Movie [video]
I don’t like Teams either but in my corporate environment it’s mostly without bugs at the moment. They dropped support for disabling incoming video for some unknown reason but that’s my only complaint right now.
Awesome. Reach out to us in our slack community - https://signoz.io/slack if you have any questions
I don’t think they’ll ever get undistinguishable because humans have variability. Too much consistency and it starts having an artificial smell. Look at ChatGPT for example, you could read a perfectly writen answer and yet kind of sense it was written by ChatGPT..
I rather want to have something like WebAssembly today back in 1995. Javascript simply sucks.
I thought acting heads of state were immune from arrest/inditement by the ICC?

Also: https://archive.ph/JkYP9#selection-2223.187-2223.226
Everybody looks like they're riding on a high horse when you're lying in the gutter.
This seems like a free floating rant unrelated to the article. As noted in the article the police are one of the top three trusted institutions.

> For instance, nowadays it's considered outdated and even racist to be patriotic.

And this isn't true. Even if you assume half the country believes this, the other half certainly does not. Neither half seems to trust the government though.
I'm a bit skeptical about having one more solution in that space, considering that 1) password managers built in OSs and web browsers are becoming better and better (for example the new version of iCloud Keychain) and 2) passkeys are coming.
Because it's forced upon other teams.
Another good one is JetBrains Mono: A free and open source typeface for developers https://www.jetbrains.com/lp/mono/
Can you define "nailing" it? Cause this isn't what I'd call nailing it...
I've been consulting for 18+ years.

My best projects/connections have always came through my network or a community group for something like a framework (Rails/Laravel).

It's all about who you know, who knows what value you offer and them connecting you with someone who needs that value.

Get out there and make connections.
I hate how accurate this is. Imagine you are a UK resident, born and raised, who went to the UK’s top school for CS (4-year degree). You made American friends at university who later moved back home.

15 YOE down the road and you are making $80k as a good senior SWE. You are absolutely bewildered that your American friends who you studied with make comfortably double that.

Make it make sense.
So not even the script was written by the AI?
You wouldn't make a brand new account system. You'd adopt OAuth login that keeps the accounts linked but still technically separate.

If i login to all services using my 'meta' oauth, it'd make sense that i lose everything that was under that master account. The inverse should never be true, a linked account should be severable if it is the child.

This is absolutely a dark pattern in that context.
> a pedestrian getting hit by a 3000 pound object going 40 is going to die regardless of the crumple zones

That depends on the design as well. A flat "sports"/sedan style car just levers a pedestrian with the hood - the legs will be broken, yes, but in most cases the pedestrian survives. A SUV or particularly American "truck" style cars in contrast just smashes the pedestrian's whole body to a pulp - see e.g. [1] for a visual.

On top of that, modern cars have a ton of automated systems doing stuff like pedestrian detection visually indicating pedestrians and bicyclists in the dead spot(s) and automated brake assistants, not to mention ABS/ESP assisting the driver in emergency braking to not lose control. An old car does not have these features and thus has a higher chance of the driver injuring others on the road.

> and a sedan getting plowed into by a truck, modern and huge, or old and huge, is still just getting plowed into by a truck.

A modern car/SUV absorbs a significant portion of the crash energy in its own body, additionally so does the other vehicle. An old car does not.

[1] https://smartgrowthamerica.org/bigger-vehicles-are-directly-...