skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Our generation needs to go down in history for guilt tripping itself and other generations over every issue in the world.

e.g. "Boomers ruined our economy and our environment".

When is the last time you actually had power to make material change in the world? Even if you did, most people are just trying to survive - don't blame a generation, that's misdirection.

Instead, hold specific people in power accountable. There are individuals whose names we know that are running most of this the world and know very well what they are doing. Don't relieve them of their agency.
You are missing a crucial aspect of this. There is no identifier. Only a connection.

An identifier is something that relates to more than one thing. A connection is its two endpoints. It is those ends.

Who is at each end is unknown and cannot be known without resorting to grabbing all users devices.
Dealing with kids with special needs can be a challenge. And is definitely a 1 out of 30 difficulty you are describing. I’ve had “regular” kids, and special needs kids I took care off, the difference of emotional energy needed to take care of them is incomparable. Normal kids, feel as almost no work to me to be honest.

They can have emotional moods of a 2-3 years old up till teenage years.

The biggest thing to live a happy life, even just for yourself is to not get emotional, best is to not even raise your voice. Anger, even mild, is extremely draining to yourself. And makes the kids feels terrible, even if they look blank to it, creating a vicious cycle.

Leave expectations out of the door. Don't expect reciprocity. Be extremely consistent, make sure you’re schedule is easygoing.

Steps of dealing with an emotional escapades:

1. Get them out of the situation. Best is physically, but don't do it agressively if possible. They get a chance to reset. Do not ever correct kids in front of other kids.

2. Acknowledge their feeling. Start with understanding.

3. Explain why and how it’s no acceptable. But don't tell them they are wrong, focus on their behaviour; and give them an acceptable way out.

4. Only allow them to return to their wanted activity if they act appropriately again. That can be in their room, timeout, at times you have to get creative.

And also very important: get them out of stimulating situations (such as parties or busy playgrounds) half an hour before they normally would be overstimulated.
When overstimulated, these kids normally need 1 hour, till sleep time to fully get back to normal.
AU$2.5 million will get you and immediate family members in to Australia for 5 years and possibly permanently.

https://immi.homeaffairs.gov.au/visas/getting-a-visa/visa-li...
... because network sharing is easy if you can trust the network? Easy re-use of existing network tools is literally the usecase for these networks in the first place?
Hi! Great job! I really enjoyed reading this mini-book and I'm recommending my friends in college to read it. It mentions a lot of topics that we studied during an "Operating Systems" course.

We don't have HackClub here where I live, thus I never heard of it, but what they do sounds awesome and inspires me to promote it or even start it here (especially since there's no HackClub in Ukraine).

Thank you for sharing this experience, it was one of the best reads I had in a while!
This is an unrealistic expectation, honestly.

If there were any risk of collapse at all from immigration, we have never even gotten anywhere near approaching it. A gradual loosening of border barriers down to nothing would get rid of any "sudden shock" effect.

If anything, america has exclusively benefited from immigration historically, providing a constant supply of talent (immigrants to a richer country tend to be the best, and not just because of border constraints), labor and population.
This reads like erotic fan fiction for tinfoilers
Statistics. The refugee crisis happened in 2016 still 50% of Syrians are payed for by the state.
Thanks, this looks insightful.
I don't have exact numbers on hand, and it's not always, but sometimes when I'm downloading binary substitutes it will crawl at 100-300 kb/s. I know my experience isn't unique because I also see people complaining about it on the mailing lists.

Sometimes downloads are fine though. I think it's an issue of load on the servers that will cause downloads to be slow sometimes.
Sure, but Go has a good system to avoid this, with go.mod and go.sum.
I found out the same thing. There were still tamptrums with mine, but significantly less of them.

However, when they know we leave in 10 minutes, they expect that and leaving is easy. And thinking about it, even adults get angry if you demand they do something RIGHT NOW at random moment. Even adults want to know in advance, finish youtube video or page of the book.
I will check that out, thank you
Not every hydroelectric project is zero carbon. Big lakes inside amazon forests (as an example, I'm brazilian) cause a huge carbon footprint due devastation, rotten submerse wood, and also bring uncertains.

Also, those damns were designed to extract water from a fragile environment.

Those huge projects bring a lot of uncertain too.
That makes sense! I just wouldn’t call it puppetry. I’d also not merge it with theater.
Do you really think future generations will handle this any less restrictive?

I don't think so, especially not with ever accelerating climate-change forcing people to move to richer more, developed areas.
An unwillingness to do whatever is necessary to improve one's station in life correlates with a lack of success in said life, I am afraid.

Another easy thing to do to improve your "luck" is vote pro-free-market, pro-business and pro-competition policies in your area. Sadly there is a high correlation (at least where I live) between how poor people are and how leftist they vote...
There’s a temptation that is removed by destroying or selling to a liquidator - and it removes any chance of apparent favoritism: Steve got to take home that twelve CPU rack mount and I just got an old mouse.

But even more common in large companies is that it’s all on leases and goes back to the leasing company to be liquidated on eBay; you can always find miles of three or five year old gear there.
Cool!

I recently learned that redis has other cool features aswell like Vector search. https://redis.io/docs/interact
> 5. The headline while true might mislead people, yes Mark said the bubble is set to pop, he didn't said it will pop soon, in fact he said it will pop "Eventually" and he has no idea when it will pop. And this is why he thinks copying his strategy is useless unless if you are retail investor.

Professional prognosticators know that for predictions about future events, you should either be specific about the event but vague about the timing, or the other way around. That way you'll often be right and be hailed as a prophet. If you predict something specific to happen at a specific time, you'll usually be wrong and look like a fool.
Dunno about you all, but I refuse to leave my email on American servers. Privacy doubleplusungood.
The UK, for example, has seemingly-permanent crisis-level problems with housing, healthcare, and transport as it is. The country seems incapable of building infrastructure.

Migration is a big political issue not just because of bigotry, but because population is growing and infrastructure capacity isn't close to keeping up.

Also because it can be seen as being used by government as a tool to drive wages down.
> > As he delved into this climate change denialism, Lewandowsky, then at the University of Western Australia, discovered that many of the naysayers also believed in outlandish plots, such as the idea that the Apollo moon landing was a hoax created by the American government.

> The opening paragraph expresses an idea not present in Lewandowsky's 2013 paper[1], and looks more like an attempt to link dissent with more obviously fringe theories (much like "anti-vaxxers" and "flat-earthers").

Lewandowsky S, Oberauer K, Gignac GE (2013) NASA faked the moon landing—therefore (climate) science is a hoax: An anatomy of the motivated rejection of science. Psychological Science 24: 622–633.
That's why British passports still say on the inside cover that they're issued in the name of the King.

In other words: "don't fuck with me, I have powerful friends."
Children’s education is obviously important, but the degree on the paper doesn’t indicate what you studied in my opinion. Just want folks spending the money to get full credit.
> fewer than 30 kids.

I agree. And I'll go you one further. I have kids. I also used to work in a psychiatric hospital for kids, so I frequently had 30 and most of them were in the bottom quartile on common "easy to parent" metrics. On my first day a kid had found a lightbulb and broken it. She was threatening to eat it. I was shadowing someone and they sort of nudged me forward to see what I would do. I said, "you'd better not eat that" in a pretty authoritative tone. The kid responded, "or what?"

This was sort of a lightbulb moment for me. It's your first hour on the job, and you've been presented with an "imposing of consequences" dilemma. Your dilemma partner has threatened to eat some broken glass. What result?

Anyway, I obviously didn't escalate with threats of consequences, right? Or my username would be prosecutor. The action:reaction, misbehavior:punishment model operates as violence for some kids. Parenting has to be adaptive and parents have to sort of ride the bronco and parent the kid who shows up that day.

Unfortunately for you, nobody would probably publish a book titled "sometimes you just have to clean the kid's room and still read to them and there are different rules for the older brother but that's all fine and good," but anecdotally that's the truth.

Anyway your parenting experience sounds normal (in the sense that it's normal for a parent to have an uncommonly oppositional kid), so don't feel like you're doing anything wrong. Good luck.
The “15 minute city” thing is not some conspiracy to try and lock people away. Only an idiot, or someone deliberately missing the point, would come away with such an impression.

We already have plenty of 15 minute cities in the world, and living in them is great.
https://12ft.io/proxy?&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.newyorker.com%2Fm...
If you import the world's people, you import the world's problems.
>Proof required that people make these trips to become “welfare recipients”.

Over 50% of Syrians who have come to Germany are welfare recipients, the migrant crisis came in 2016.

I also do not get why anyone in Germany would work minimum wage, seems really dumb. You can just get the state to pay for everything.
Yes, but those polymaths are rare obviously.

Wherefore I mentioned how the same might be accomplished without them, simply by listenening and explaining to each other.

Of course, if you assume individual experts to be really entrenched in their particular fields and entirely unable to bridge the gaps between them, you might be dependent on such talent.

I have never seen a job offering to that effect though?
Wait, wasn't Friday also the name of one of the characters in Robinson Crusoe?

EDIT: yes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friday_(Robinson_Crusoe)
Astro SSG and Next SSG have vastly different outputs. Astro's image component output is a prime example compared to Next with Astro being much, much cleaner. Astro's output in general is much cleaner, more streamlined, and less JavaScript heavy.

With the island architecture, it's not that you would switch between different architectures, but that you can choose which component framework you want to use on top of the same templating framework. Of course, you can mix and match, but that's not really the point.
What has worked for me so far:

https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/

(do the exercises!)

plus a little bit of:

https://doc.rust-lang.org/cargo/

and

https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/index.html

(There's no need to remember the last URL -- just google "rust xxx" and you will get the right page.)

I'm looking forward to reading this:

https://nnethercote.github.io/perf-book/introduction.html

Sprinkle some blog posts on top:

https://xxchan.me/cs/2023/02/17/optimize-rust-comptime-en.ht...

https://matklad.github.io/2021/05/31/how-to-test.html

https://matklad.github.io/2021/08/22/large-rust-workspaces.h...

https://fasterthanli.me/articles/a-half-hour-to-learn-rust

https://fasterthanli.me/articles/working-with-strings-in-rus...

... and the rest is just a matter of applying enough sweat :)
Sycophants
One idea: It is possible to 'stick weld' with a car battery(ies).
Electron is an example of modern software that’s slow. And it’s common and exceptionally slow.

I think most software is designed to load once and never be quit; you’re probably just supposed to leave photosnot running in the background and let it swap to disk if needed.

But I have a hard time running like that, I quit programs when I’m done using them.
Yes Redis has a full stack of features see: https://redis.io/docs/about/about-stack/
Important point they miss is that unless your monthly spend with AWS is couple of mil a month you are nothing to them.
Also see what happened in Australia: the government took a hard-line approach to the boats and sent a clear message that those who arrived illegally would be deported. So the boats stopped coming, saving countless lives.
> mostly just my observations with my own two kids

I appreciate this line. Maybe right, maybe wrong, but I won't take parenting advice from anyone with zero or one children.
No european country is in need for unskilled labor. Especially if that unskilled "labour" just gets on welfare, because working for minimum wage in a western country is really stupid.
Even though this is a but cursed, it could allow more people to access Pythons large and exclusive ecosystem libraries!
Think you're agreeing without realising
TBH that's my personal interpretation of the name, can't say if that's what was meant originally.

The nix logo is indeed a snowflake (made of lambdas!) I'd say it perfectly captures the core nature of nix.
No.

Just because your CPU supports IOMMU, that does not mean GPU passthrough is going to work properly or that groups are setup properly or....
while playing the lower resolution (so as not to interrupt the video)

That is another thing, which I don’t mind (if I understand it right). Sometimes internet becomes worse temporarily and that approach is okay.

But in the described case it plays a whole video in this hypothetical “mode”, never trying to go up. My internet is not greatest, but when I switch from “720p (Auto)” to “720p” it takes only a couple of seconds to then play it without any further interruptions. It doesn’t add up. I believe they are simply saving traffic on those who look at the quality setting and either think “well, maybe it’s just shitty bitrate 720/1080p” or have no clue at all.
Haha, probably not good to say this for my YC application but I’d probably have made Uber absolutely fantastic for the drivers and not made much money and gone out of business once other businesses were competing with me… or made V1 too much like my desired product that it takes me a year to build.
It might not be about locking people up, but it's about removing transport options while providing nothing in return.

Living within a 15min walk of a decent job is always likely to remain a luxury. The best chance we had to seriously reduce commuting was Covid and WFH, but that didn't last long for many people/companies.
Americans commenting on this need to keep in mind that they could become refugees if there is an American civil war. It’s easy to judge others until you lose your home and all your possessions.
cgroups?
Arguably the success of MacOS has caused the expansion of Electron, because developers are using macs and want to use macs even when programming tools for windows.
Danish:
https://via-ritzau-dk.translate.goog/pressemeddelelse/nordis...
It only shows that in the console for me. The rendered error page just says 'www.w3.org refused to connect.'
When you want to write some simple test code to solve a problem, then it is absolutely obscuring the logic to write out all the details of memory management.

Some people in this thread have made the claim that Rust is okay for quick hacky code to work out a solution to a problem, because you can just pepper your code with unwrap and clone and then factor them out later during optimisation. The point I am making is that even if that approach works[0], it heavily obscures your business logic to have it peppered with memory management details when you're just trying to figure out a basic algorithm to solve a problem.

The approach I much prefer is to Plan to Throw One Away[1]. I'd rather work out the solution to my problem in a slow and dynamic language like Python, and then either rewrite it entirely in C or, if possible, just rewrite some inner loop in C and call it from Python.

[0]: I don't think this approach actually works. You can't take a program that has been designed around copying data absolutely everywhere, all over the place, and make it very efficient. You can make it more efficient than it was originally, but I've never seen it done. You can only really work out the right way to manage memory when you know the algorithm, and you can only know the algorithm once you are done. Refactoring from one memory management strategy to another might be possible in theory but is awful in practice, even in Rust.

[1]: https://wiki.c2.com/?PlanToThrowOneAway
How would an anonymized directory service work?
> Out of scope: Passing through GPUs or subsets of GPU capabilities.

Perhaps, but that should probably be a different project. They want a different focus here.
Isn't it dangerous to give a guest direct access to a GPU?
"No actual routes"? The UK has taken in nearly 200,000 refugees from Ukraine alone.
I'm well aware of what's happening in the Med, and in the English Channel.

The latter is even more perplexing. People are risking their lives to leave a safe country, France, to get into the UK.

Until recently, most of those making the asylum boat journey from France to the UK, were actually from Albania. They were being sent over to work in gangs involved in drug and human trafficking. It's all coordinated.
I hope this isn't received too badly on HN, but Feynman was way too smug sometimes. This speech is essentially a philosophy of science piece, at the intellectual stage of at least one hundred years prior, and probably more like three hundred.

It's too bad that he so diminished philosophy of science, and at the same time put so much undeveloped thought and prose into it.
> Since nobody walks around with perfect recall of the types of algorithms that crop up in the classic tech interview, it's fairly safe to assume ...

I'd love to have data on that.

I know its really common for engineers to never touch this stuff in their day to day work. Most product teams don't need any of this knowledge at all. So asking about it in an interview is a massive waste of time.

But personally, I've used a lot of these algorithms while working on collaborative editing for the last few years. For diamond-types, I ended up writing my own b-tree and skip list implementations, and I make heavy use of binary search, BFS, DFS and priority queues. I've used priority queues in plenty of projects - like, years ago I made a library to mock out timers in nodejs for our test suite so we didn't have to wait for real timeouts to trigger in our test suite.

But I've got no idea what percentage of working engineers use any of this. 5%? 1%? 0.01%? On the surface, it seems nowhere near useful enough to justify how often these questions show up in interviews.
I moved to Germany from the UK before Brexit happened. Doing so roughly doubled my pay.

Why do you think so few other British people did what I did, despite this economic incentive?

Deutsche Sprache, schwere Sprache.

Kuma a cewar abokin aikina na Najeriya, yaren de-facto a Najeriya Ingilishi ne, ba Hausa/Igbo/Yoruba ba.
Telegram does not have solid E2E enabled by default, so it's more important what the server does.
it's super easy to define an opaque type in c++ - you do it just like you do in c. you don't need to jump through these hoops.
It is also worth checking actual stats for those other periods and cultures. Things like violence rates, youth criminality issues, alcohol abuse by minors and so on. People often idealized past, but when you check above, you fairly often find out current kids are not all that bad.

In my culture, kids used to be beaten a lot. So did women, for that matter. And guys getting into drunk fight with nearby village were also something fairly normal. It is improvement that all three happen less nowadays.
Having a job in Germany earns you vastly more money than being a welfare recipient in Germany.

Almost every single Nigerian has a direct economic interest to get a job in Germany.

Hard figures demonstrate that immigrants frequently work harder and deliver more than many of those in the country they immigrate to.
I agree with you AI is going to be able to do whatever people do. I disagree we should try to stop it though. Trying to outlaw things that are not inherently evil has never worked. If AI is capable of achieving this capability it will achieve it eventually one way or another. I for one am glad it’s happening in front of my eyes. This is like watching the world change in front of you in the scale of a world war only no one’s getting killed. Can’t ask for a more fun ride for humanity really.
> probably understands neither human creativity

Does any serious person think they understand human creativity?
The remote monitor was huge for me - when we learned that the M1 could only do one external (without dirty tricks) I held off until the M1 Max.

Multiple monitors is just a baseline requirement in my opinion.
Denmark did a study where they found that immigrants from poor countries are a drain on public finances for almost their entire lives and I have no reason to believe it would be different elsewhere.

https://www.economist.com/europe/2021/12/18/why-have-danes-t...
(disable JS to bypass paywall)
The first thing you see driving in to TJ are decrepit and destroyed buildings. We always made our way out of TJ as fast as possible, either on to the toll roads south to Ensenada or east out to La Rumorosa. Everyone I know, whether from Mexico or not, knows you don't really hang around TJ for long if you can help it.

Mexico is a beautiful country but it still has its problems. You've just kept to tourist areas if that's your view on it.
"Paris in the Twentieth Century" was not published until 1994, which only made it more interesting!