skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, what was the point of closing Indian car market in 1952? 40 years of huge tariffs and restrictions. Naive Indians expecting to build own competing brands and corporations ahahaha

hahaa aaaa wait, Tata owns Jaguar _and_ Land Rover? what happened? this wasnt supposed to work!!1

Look at naive Japanese in 1950-60 with their funny foreign currency quota and ownership limits https://www.jstor.org/stable/43294946 What was the plan? to somehow subsidize domestic electronic expertize and take over the world? cWhere did tehy come up with such childish ideas, this would never work ahahahaha haha

aaaa wait, what are US domestic TV brands again?

Frontline: Coming From Japan [The Fall Of The US Television Industry] (1992) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aesJTsZqm6c.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/opinions/1990/09/30/j...

"JAPAN AND THE BIG SQUEEZE September 30, 1990. HOW DID Japan destroy the American television industry? The secret history of that strategy reveals how Japanese manufacturers and the Japanese government first created an anti-competitive cartel ..."

"Japan's raid on the American market dates back to 1956, when the largest Japanese manufacturers formed the Home Electronic Appliance Market Stabilization Council, an illegal production cartel. The intent of the cartel was to monopolize the domestic market for television receivers, radios and other home electric products and to exclude foreign imports. Once their home market was secure, they would launch a drive against the far richer American market."

https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/ct-xpm-1987-04-23-870131...

"TARIFFS WON`T AFFECT MOST JAPANESE TV SETS Apr 23, 1987 The new tariffs on Japanese color televisions will have little or no effect on the U.S. market, because most sets are exempt."

ok thats TVs, but otherwise US electronics industry is safe and sound with no trouble .. Mastering the Market: Japanese Government Targeting of the Computer Industry https://www.jstor.org/stable/2706788

https://www.nytimes.com/1982/02/28/business/japan-s-big-lead...

New Japanese Chip Dwarfs Capacity of U.S. Competitors https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1987-02-26-fi-5965-s...

Surely that wont translate to other avenues, US would lead in game consoles over some third rate Japanese TV vendor ;)

What about China? All foreign corporations are being forced into minority shares and joint ventures with government entities, not to mention Entertainment (movies, games) and Internet companies are outright banned from that market altogether. Surely This Time this wouldnt work, right?
Thank you so much for your answer. But that's not what I was wondering about.

For example, is it impossible to say(or predict), "In about five minutes, clouds are going to start forming over that mountain."?
I definitely want some innovation in this space.

Does this actually track dependancies at the code level, or just at the module import level. EG if have a redis connection file that's imported to a service library file, and only 1 of 8 exposed methods from that service file use the imported Redis, will every file that imports that service library show a dependency to Redis, or just the ones that import the Redis based service.

Also, quick feedback on your site, your hero image shows the view that turns me off these types of things. An overwhelming graph that sprawls 3 screens horizontally, and thus can't be reasoned about in one look. The ones further down the page are more compelling, but perhaps the 1st one is the only one that actually represents the project?
Worthy, perhaps, if you already knew he was dead, else you'd have to go somewhere else to find out, and if they too were giving a 'worthy tribute' you'd have issues.
A trail (IIRC) charts a journey through a set of documents, or perhaps sections of documents.

Think about a case where you are trying to figure out a problem based on a bunch of error messages. You search the web for solution to the first message, then the second message and so on, until you arrive at the root cause and the solution to that. You then save this as a trail (or the memex does this for you automatically, using some fancy ML method).

Now, imagine you encounter a similar or identical issue 6 months down the line. You remember that 6 months ago you searched for a solution, and that you found one. Maybe you forgot to bookmark it. Not a problem, you find the original trail using some simple heuristics (how long ago it was, the keywords from the error message), and then you follow it to the end. Solution found, reasonably quickly.
I was in this state for the first few months after my child was born.

I remember one internal dialogue from that time:

-She woke up already. I barely had half an hour today to do something else than cleaning and that's only because I skipped some tasks. Where's my time off?

-What do you mean where's your time off? This was your time off.

It got better when I let go of my mid 30s childless person presumption of having time after work.

Also it got better because my daughter is now two and a half and can focus on an activity for the 114 seconds at worst it takes me to use the toilet.
Usually most "oops, I crashed the server", or "created a CVE", aren't written on purpose.

The part of having a SecDevOps as part of the many roles one has to perform, is worrying about this boring stuff.
I think it should be noted that it is not universal. In other places, having the time, the space, the electricity or gas, to home cook a meal is the luxury, and eating out is the default.
By the time I got close to the end of the article I was waiting for some kind of payoff where the spammer gets a bag of karma and we get to read some kind of amusing email exchange.

It seems like the only thing that OP gets out of this is telling spammers that their email address is active. Now even though ChatGPT is the one replying, the human at the other end knows you’re a real person and that this is your real email.

Mark the email as spam and move on. Harassing poor people in third world countries working for spam companies isn’t going to help the situation for anyone including yourself.
> Workers today put an increasing value in a flexible workplace and view hybrid work accommodations as equal to an 8% pay increase

Nope. They put value in fully remote. Boiling the frog wont work.
Which clouds?

Noctilucent clouds, for example, can only be seen from latitudes of 45–80° both north and south, and they form around 75–85 kilometres above Earth’s surface, at the top of the mesosphere, the highest part of our atmosphere.

https://www.skyatnightmagazine.com/space-science/climate-cha...

Perhaps you might enjoy https://CloudAppreciationSociety.org/ (no, it's not about data centres).
I wonder would it be possible / how much data would you need if you'd only have long recording but no clear text to combine it with. Maybe you'd hear space bar as it often has a distinct sound (maybe backspace and return as well), and could create a script that finds the key associated with the sound by brute forcing every key to every unique sound and trying which combinations come out as reasonable sentences.
Driving is more expensive than you think (2020)
I live outside London in the UK, and the cost of travelling in daily is around $7500/year taking into account train and parking costs. Most software engineer will be in the 40% tax bracket for the top end of their salary. That means a company need to pay an additional $12500 to just break even.

If you do live in London, you will reduce your travel costs but your rent goes up. I don't have figures for this, but I expect it will work out roughly the same.

That is not even taking into account the costs of extended child care,etc.
What I propose wherever I go is writing a deprecation plan before production release. It may not be kept up to date over the lifetime but at least a plan for what it would look like to exit to another platform exists documenting assumptions and one way doors, why things were done, and what a replacement would look like and why. I’ve never had great success though, people are too eager to make the next 1.0.
FT ? WSJ ?
Wasn't he quite young? :-(
Too bad, podman, technically is not bad, but IBM/Redhat made it too (voluntarily?) dependent on Redhat ecosystem.
BBRv3: Algorithm Bug Fixes and Public Internet Deployment
Didn’t Netscape Navigator have a server included? And an email client and an HTML Editor?
The vast majority of employees get paid to do something they would rather not do, had they a choice.

They would rather be entertaining themselves, being with their families, relaxing, etc.

Yet they have to work, and do things they don't want to do day after day, month after month, and year after year. On top of that they often have to pretend to like it, and to spend time with people they don't want to be with.

It's even worse if they have to commute or not get enough sleep, or if they're not valued at work or don't feel they can make a difference.

After a while, that takes its toll. Some can handle it, but some can't.
Cost break down for the state of Massachusetts, the area covered:

> Using publicly available data, the authors put the annual public tab at $35.7 billion, which amounts to about $14,000 for every household in the state. Those that do own vehicles pony up an additional $12,000 on average in direct costs.
There is no guarantee of unending passive growth, but it nearly always happens. There is no guarantee of gradual wealth accumulation but it nearly always happens.
It has an annoying table of contents system that seems to move you to new urls constantly as you scroll up and down, so back just takes you to different parts of the page for a while till you finally leave.
Sounds like vim isn't for you.

Speaking for myself, my reason for using vim is to keep my hands on the keyboard and reduce mouse usage. The other benefit is that I can stay in the terminal instead of having to switch to a GUI editor.

If those benefits don't sound enticing, then I could how it might seem unappealing.
somewhat relatedly, those buildings in Vienna are coloured like the euro bank notes (in increasing value from right to left): https://goo.gl/maps/9vAb8XfKeTZVv3wE6
Also if this resulted in the "grow at any cost - monopolize - enshittify" playbook finally dying, I think it would in fact make the world a better place by a significant margin.
This is amazing. I've been using DataGrip for working with Postgres in the past year and a half but I would much instead use VSCode for complex queries. I love how DB languages become more and more first-class citizens in the editor and LSP worlds instead of a special type of language with specialised tooling.
Soylent and Huel address this. It's not literally a pill but I think they're what you're looking for.
If you can find a tamarind sauce, that’s “instant interesting” for chicken IMO. Also great with shrimp.

And if you like Indian-ish flavors, a few different jars of chutney/pickle go a long way towards un-blanding that kind of food.

Not vouching for these per se but for example:

https://www.traderjoes.com/home/products/pdp/tamarind-sauce-...

https://www.pataks.co.uk/products/chutneys-and-pickles/mango...
It could be the Mandela effect, but I remember this.

I was quite surprised because HN isn't UK focussed, and the Queen isn't (wasn't) a tech gal.

Off topic. How long can we refer to her as 'the queen' without qualification.

And how long before I remember the new lyrics to God save the qu.. king?
Really surprised to see pin=pen anywhere in California
Supposedly this happens if you use the cloudflare DNS server or iCloud private relay (which uses cloudflare as one of its providers).
Same. In just Intellij and VSCode with vi bindings and rarely use vi/vim unless I'm on the server or doing something quick at he CLI.
Thanks for the answer. I'm sorry English is not my first language.

Is it impossible to predict where and when clouds will form? That would have been a better question.
I do care about nutrition, thats why I view candy like the agar from a petri dish breeding pathogens.

Surely you know this?
I never noticed any difference in taste from freezing food. Freezing only harms the texture of food, making it softer. If you serve the frozen food with a crunchy accompaniment, e.g. raw onion, or crackers, you'll hardly notice it.
IMO it’s super expensive for a standalone unit, and it’s super expensive for what it ought to cost to make (it’s a fairly nice induction hob plus a knob, a so-so display, and a molded silicone skirt around a temperature sensor on a spring — $1500 is absurd given what induction hobs cost).

OTOH an actual built in stove seems to run that much or more, and the ones with fancy names are about that price per element, so if it replaces a built in stove, it’s not so bad.

I had hopes for njori.com, but it’s not clear they know how to make a product. It seems like they overdesigned a product and then tried to get it made by ODMs without having their own in house engineering capabilities.
I noticed right after I messing with my user styles, thought I accidentally broke it somewhere.
"Imagine spending one hour in the kitchen to only feed yourself one time. That would be peak insanity to me today."

YMMV. For me, spending time cooking is a great way to take a break from my computer and spend time away from a screen. And like showering, the process of cooking is now mechanical enough that it allows me to focus on broader tangents in whatever I'm working on and set myself up for the next session of coding/building stuff, and now with a full tummy.

I life in a country where fresh produce is readily (and cheaply) available, so I find things like weeklong mealprep (especially, pre-chopping veggies for the week), and eating microwaved food from the freezer ridiculous, both from a taste as well as a health perspective.

Honestly, I think the trick is to have a set of a 12-15 recipes that you can fall back to, and once you have a hang of it, it's easy to create interesting variations with your food! Of course, YMMV

"Much of it (not all) is science and engineering. You can robotically produce incredible meals. And I argue you should" - This I agree with 100% with you on!
I just can’t feel bad for people who do this, when this happens to them.

He has for 16 years effectively helped push the open web further away by investing so much time into Twitter.

These proprietary platforms(Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, etc) should not be supported at all - Time and time again have we warned this is exactly what will happen.

And by investing in these platforms, you are essentially supporting the silencing of dissenting opinions, making sure only the supporting voices of global capitalism are heard.

Remember: Twitter is the McDonald’s of the internet.
They stabbed injected human cells under the skin with an electric acupuncture needle to undo diabetes.
Would be a great feature if it could, unplug and plug as you need access, automounting in the bg.
A rather ambiguous answer, would you care to explain or are you phishing for my interpretation as a stealth psychological metric?
Soylent has, well, soy. For those that have problems with soy, Soylent is a no go. Huel doesn't have that problem.
These are called liaison and enchaînement, respectively. Your useless fact for the day.
Although I use HTML every day, most personal documentation I save is not in HTML format. It is in ASCII.

I have some text files that can grow quite large and one trick I use is to keep a less history file to help me navigate. For example, I can save searches and marks in a history file. The format is simple.

.less-history-file
.search
"term1
"term2
.mark
m a 1 46248 1.fifo
m b 1 11509 1.fifo

Then I use a small shell script to read the text file. Something like

#!/bin/sh

(zstd -dc /path/file.txt.zst > 1.fifo&)
LESSHISTSIZE=999999999999999999999999 \
LESSHISTFILE=/path/.lesshst.file.txt.zst \
exec less -G --save-marks --no-histdups 1.fifo

Another aproach might be to use an editor with macros like ex/vi as the pager.

Sometimes I see people converting text files into HTML, e.g., RFCs or manpages, but in these documents there are often no "hyperlinks" so the HTML at best only adds enhanced appearance and possibly the ability to jump around within the document. At a cost of making them significantly larger.

Instead of using markup and storing navigation information in the file, and using an HTML reader, this stores the information in a small, separate, associated text file.
Agree, most people cannot write concisely, sequence diagrams are generally a safer bet.
Software architecture is an ever-evolving aspect, especially in large companies where multiple teams may concurrently modify it without coordination.

As a simple example: Predicting the downstream impacts of updating a module from c++11 to c++20 can often be a tedious trial-and-error process. Having prior knowledge of potential effects is a valuable starting point.

Though this leans towards dependency management rather than pure architecture, in practice, the lines can blur.
Because it's definitely an incomplete list. You can't rely on the Wayback machine to find black bar, for some reason. I also recall that the Queen had a black bar, as someone else already pointed out.
As an Emacs addict, Emacs can do it all that babashak & ciel do, plus much more than so, like having a great stepper (edebug) and possibility to view the output while stepping through the code in a separate file buffer, as well as a server for long term processes, that can watch files and directories etc.
it never felt "natural" to chase these big, over inflated values and exits to me.
No, it’s not.

In some places the implementation deviates from architecture and it’s useful to know if it did and how it did.

Also, not all projects have the time and money it takes to layout an architecture before actual implementation.
> On the other hand, memex is something that will give you an edge

Umm, no. That is the problem really. An "edge" is something defined in societal context. Rightly or wrongly society is largely unaware of memex and its gifts.

Memex, hypertext, wikis, semantic web etc. These are just early visions of plausible ways we can capture, organise and share knowledge at scale, using digital technologies. Alas it is a catalog of paths that the digitally interconnected society did not opt for.

Why this (on the face of it) irrational behavior? The very short answer is that "an edge" is only loosely coupled to superior knowledge management. In the vast majority it is obtained by proximity to existing power structures. The proverbial rolodex rather than the memex.
Obviously overqualified.

Nobody wants to hire someone who can make their job redundant next month.
That depends on your threat model.

Securing a removed/stolen (or failed) drive is achieved by this method. Securing the entire device from theft is not achieved.

An equally if not more likely threat for many is losing or forgetting the encryption key and losing all your data.

All of these scenarios should be clearly spelled out and noted.

Storage is one of the worst for losing keys it stays powered on for months or years without a reboot. Then you suddenly realise you lost the key. Or the person that had it left.
Are you certain? I’m fairly sure I’ve heord at least one fillipino pronounce the difference…
Elon Musk vs. Mark Zuckerberg: Tech leaders' fight to be streamed on X
Which parts? I know there are various "support/tool/components" that go into Podman, some can be swapped out such as the container runtime, some can't so much (afaik) such as the build tool or container network creator, but those don't really seem part of the RH ecosystem besides maybe RH employing some of the devs - which is maybe enough for it to qualify I guess?
>A black bar has a specific meaning.

ok. That is definitely new to me then.
We built an AWS serverless app that handles:

- Configurable context and cases mapped to a RESTful API

- Multi-account and high throughput error handling

- DDB backed records of all requests and responses for evaluation, debugging & training

- One-click devops deploy

Has helped us deploy and maintain LLM apps into production quite easily. Let me know if you would like access to the repo.
Nice catch, my script only grabbed a few snapshots at the end of the day the post was created and I guess Kevin Mitnick's was added a few days after. I added his name to the list :)
We got a return to office memo and an active shooter plan in the same week.
I dunno man, I'm kinda okay with them scheduling salvia and that's an opinion you won't hear often from me. I tried Salvia and it was just singularly extremely uncomfortable. My friends left reality altogether and had experiences ranging from becoming a 2d book who's pages wouldn't stop flipping, to being flayed open and ripped apart for literal eternities. I do agree that that can be avoided by experienced usage but legal means legal. Some guy bought it at a head shop and brought it to the stoner house. I think at least the usage form should be related, there shouldn't have been such high ratio extractions in such brightly printed shiny plastic pouches promising to get you 'fucked up'. I don't think anyone understands what that means until they try it.

I'm also not joking about going to hell for eternities, look it up, those experiences are not as rare as you think. Maybe if we all had shamanism training or if (in America) we had left more of the indigenous people's cultures alive we might know how to use it. But putting safeguards around usage is regulation too.

I'm of the firm opinion that a regular human on the street can take <2g's of mushrooms and find it a pleasant and enlightening experience. I have not experienced a dose of Salvia nor have any of my friends that we would call 'pleasant' or 'enlightening'. I don't miss Salvia at all.
Link to the paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2306.08023

And a video to hear the twinkling: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yqQViMPJxwE
Given everything from the tax system, to the laws, to healthcare, to housing in our society is expressly opposed to equality, I for one don't know why this problem has not been solved by pne tiny, specialist, private group...
Thank you! But the only thing that really deserves credit is Jeremy Singer-Vine's https://github.com/jsvine/waybackpack library. Pretty much made this a very straightforward task
Whether dang would have done that without that comment is unknown.
Technology Demons (2012)
I think one mistake in this article is calling .Mac a successor of CyberDog. This is incorrect because if I can remember correctly CD was just a set of programs and APIs on the client side. Unlike .Mac there was no service component attached to it. Apple did not offer a CyberDog service of any kind.

And vice versa, .Mac was a closed system component without any APIs that developers could use in their applications. I think that came much much later.
It's interesting how the author settles on plain old files as the data access paradigm. A file cannot be yanked from under your feet, like a link can. It remains where it is indefinitely until deleted, it does not change (so cannot be tampered with or damaged by the author), it normally is not subject to artificial access restrictions a la logins or DRM. It's an artifact that can actually be archived for the rest of your natural life.

I don't see any reason why the folders in question should necessarily be shared, though. I get the impression that as defined by Bush originally, the memex is first and foremost a memory expander for your private memory, and any sharing would take place infrequently, or on a narrow subset of data contained within.
After reading the article, I just had to look up a video of what a photo booth like this looks like in operation https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sq0qD4-ntDI
Choosing to inherit from a base class always seems like an optional and intentional choice, no?