skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But seriously, who gives a. This kind of thing just strikes me as fake outrage. Use X, it’s fine, or not. And maybe the weird Elon-hating tribe they want to be with isn’t on X or Twitter anymore anyway. There’s always the insular world of Mastodon if that helps.

The world changes, and we move on. I don’t always like it either but we have to deal.
Onsens are great! I go to several every year. They're especially good after hikes or winter sports like skiing.

The best I've been to have outdoor areas with snow falling, it can be so peaceful and relaxing.
Claire Boucher, better known as Grimes and Elon Musk’s ex wife.

Some friends of mine built canoes to paddle down the Mississippi River that summer, and encountered these two. My friends said they were in way over their head on the river and were quite mean.
What you gain is a lawn, mowed.
Secret History of Silicon Valley (2008) [video]
I literally could of have posted your exact same comment in any year of the past 40 (replacing the "decline since the xxs" with some previous decade), and it would have looked like a million similar comments of that time, and would gotten lots of "yeah, SNL was way funnier back in my day" responses.

Yet obviously some people find it funny, or it wouldn't have been around for nearly 50 years.
Cool story, but your friend knowing the answer has nothing to do with his ML education, I suspect, but with his business savvy. I say this because I used to work for a company in the online ads space; they were all knuckleheads but all of them would've told you the same thing.
Frankly, with Bambu and other printer vendors out there (Qidi X-Max/X-Plus 3 comes to mind), Vorons are just terrible value these days. You pay 1k (or less, for the Qidi/P1P) and get every single feature that Voron gets, with none of the work. And you get a warranty. And you don't have to tune it. You're basically paying money to get a less capable printer that you have to assemble.

If you want to build your own printer for the experience, that's obviously worth something, but it doesn't make sense from a purely financial perspective.
Indeed. Impersonating the cops in order to obtain hardware that they want is well-trodden ground for Apple: https://www.wired.com/2011/09/iphone5-lost-in-bar-more/
I've been to an onsen during a trip to Japan. The entire process, from the washing ritual to immersing oneself in the hot spring, is an experience that's hard to articulate

Whether it aligns with the marketing or is part of the "Japan fascination", I think, is really hard to say especially as an outsider myself

There's a tranquility to the surroundings, but it's often disrupted by throngs of tourists.

we weren't prepared for the intensity of the sun, even on an overcast day. got chafed and sunburned after a day out, a reminder that nature has its way. that being said, immersing in the onsen was surreal in its relaxation, a balm for the burns.

In any case it was an experience, certainly not a cheap one, and it was punctuated with moments of discomfort but also deep relaxation.
For me the sweet spot has always been miniseries like band of brothers, where it’s basically an 8-12 hour long movie.
Maybe so, I'm not familiar with Newport, but very few people would advocate for externalizing your costs on to others. I'll take it as a given that Newport wasn't advocating for that (or rather, that Newport would not himself characterize it that way). But I think the argument is that that is the outcome (rather than the intent), even if the task that gets pushed onto others doesn't need to exist.

(And this is a different claim than that the author is essentially jumping at shadows, which is fine, I think it's a reasonable take, but that's what I was originally responding to.)
This is something I’ve been thinking about for some time, a new type of programming that uses an ai model for parsing. It’s a interesting thought that can lead down many rabbit holes. You could have AI interpret a lot of expressiveness into a language while having an optimizing AI turn whatever crazy thing we come up with into fast code.

For any prospective language designers out there. Please don’t make human based language programming a thing again. That’s an idea that should stay in the waste bin. A language that describes programs shouldn’t be ambiguous. I also wouldn’t trust any AI—no matter how smart—to create code I’d be happy with, unless I could go into very specific detail.

No limits on structure serialization though. Make that a one liner please
If you pay msrrp at a dealer you get the exact same experience.
just one small change, clicking a link on a title should open a new tab instead of opening it in the same tab
Just as power is centralized through federal laws, federal bureaucracies, executive orders, by stripping it from states, similarly states taking the power from counties, municipalities, etc, parental control is taken over by the state. Expect more centralization (taking power away from smaller units, weaken decentralization) in every part of the life.
It's a phys.org link, it's not supposed to make sense. Invariably, with phys.org you're better off reading the source article or not reading anything at all.
Counterpoint: kitchens were separate also in countries where the cooking was not commonly done by "the help".
The evolution of ESNI into ECH has been slow but basically encryption of just the SNI would not play nicely with the rest of the protocol. So more had to be encrypted but that meant a deeper interaction to analyze.

It's also dependent on a new kind of DNS record and the original design wasn't great for DNS load balancing. Some tweaking had to happen there too.
yes ?
Koreans Love Luxury Brands
People generate debt: tech debt, culture debt, and resource debt. Even intelligent people need maintainers and clerks.

Everyone wants to have more time for themselves; whichever activities maximize delegation establishes (yet another) hierarchy.

Just recently related:

Executive Function Theft - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37195483 - 2 hours ago (37 comments)
They renamed to Obico. As for how well it works: the answer is pretty well. When a print starts failing, it fails quite dramatically typically. You just want to know if the print is going to waste a bunch of filament or potentially embed itself into your hotend. Figuring out if you start spraying filament everywhere is pretty easy to spot.

This isn't intended to spot subtle layer shifts or something, it's more about fatal errors that left unchecked will just throw away filament or (in a worst case) ruin a printer.
Yes, that's what I mean: tax rates can sometimes be more favourable for "self-employment" (it is usually encouraged) and fewer employment protections are paid for. It will obviously differ by country.

If you incorporate, then it is a standard B2B relationship.
Sorry, man, but, by your own logic, why is your own strong negative reaction reading this of any relevance? If you have an answer to that, then I think you will also have an answer to why the authors's well-being matters, too. Unless, of course, you mean, emotions are only real when children have them, and if an adult has them, then actually, they are a child..
I hear you but some of the big fire driven storms really do get up to the mid-range of mesoscale, where Coriolis force starts to play a role. It obviously won’t have the same role as synoptic phenomena, but I suspect most fire whirls have cyclonic motion, unless local orography really favors anticyclonic flow.
How do you prepare? And what is the issue? Aerodynamics?
They went to brick and mortar book piracy organizations, also known as libraries.
I remember advertisements for iSmell:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ismell

I guess it never caught on (maybe the name :/). Following the first link it sounds like there are a few more that have tried something similar.
> I will admit to never having been able to read Cal Newport’s Deep Work all the way through — I got too irritated — but I would point to his dismissive naming of the idea of “shallow work”, which he defines as logistical and often repetitive tasks, such as writing short emails. Newport recommends entirely stopping or poorly performing that work; I read this as encouraging readers to commit EFT against others around them.

It’s pretty weird to me that this is what the author took from Deep Work. Then again, they admitted that they didn’t read it fully.

The message of the book is not to dump your shallow work onto other people. It is to eliminate the “shallow” work entirely when possible, and to be mindful of the pitfalls of context switching when such work can’t be avoided. Nor is the word “shallow” used to describe anything other than the difference between something that requires deep focus to accomplish vs. something that does not. It’s not used in a dismissive or demeaning way.

The author is looking for things in that book that do not exist, and worse, using it as a reference to prove the point of the post.

I agree that dark patterns exist, and the hellish process of dealing with insurance is evidence of that.

But I think the post suffers from applying the “EFT” label a bit too broadly, and for circumstances that are far more nuanced than “theft”.
You definitely couldn't do it when I saved my file as .vkm
Haha that would be fitting, but it's an observational study not an experiment
Robotaxis are driving on thin ice
In the Lord of the Rings, sure, but not much in the hobbit.

But in general I’m not interested in a film of a book I liked anyway.
I took that as sarcasm when I saw that but by the end I felt he was earnest.
I prefer the advise that we try not to actively design a society that angers people.
Yes, much of the western US is also at risk. Warmer temperatures create ideal conditions for pine beetles which run rampant killing entire forests. All that dead wood in addition to other accumulation caused by lack of natural fires means when it burns it gets so hot it kills everything in the soil and essentially turns it to regolith. Hot fires like that take a long time to regenerate from.
Sorry I said unionfs but it's actually handled by mergerfs [1], and it's all automatic. There are a whole boatload of policies [2] to control writes.

I use "existing path, least free space". Once a path is created, it keeps using it for new files in that path. If it runs out of space, it creates that same path on another drive. If the path exists on both drives for some reason, my rationale is this keeps most of the related files (same path) together on the same drive.

I see there's some newer "most shared path" options I don't remember that might even make more sense for me, so maybe that's something I'll change next time I need to touch it.

[1] https://github.com/trapexit/mergerfs

[2] https://github.com/trapexit/mergerfs#policy-descriptions
IMHO not only that, there is even historical precedent of what is unfolding before our eyes.

The mechanics:

1) while states (or countries) may differ in what they call a crime and in how they decide upon codifying it, how to police crime is almost always decided on the local level.

2) An overwhelming number of cities is run by democrats (or left-of-center parties in western countries)

3) often on such a long timescale that the GOP (or right-of-center parties) has significantly scaled down operations or even stopped nominating candidates altogether. NYC and CA come to mind.

4) While the right certainly has its weak-spots with its clerics (say, smearing some government responsibilities as „socialist“ while a sane mind could call them conservative as well or … just sane) the left certainly has issues with their clerics. Specifically in this case: smearing enforcing the law as racist (while a sane mind would call public safety a social welfare which disproportionately benefits the poorest).

The historical precedent:

It was the American city which, ruled by democrats for decades, became synonymous with crime in culture, evidenced by countless songs, TV-series and movies (or anti-american propaganda by the soviets) of the 1970s and 1980s).

Crime became so unbearable, American city dwellers started voting another party for the first time in decades (NYC and LA come to mind), spawning a political shift into other western countries as well (London, Milan, Marseille, Hamburg, Frankfurt etc).

The “racist” smearing happened back then (in the US it was search and frisk ridiculed as racist despite most performing officers being of the same ethnicity; in Europe its people like Scholz with “racist” skeletons in their closet from their days in local government).

But unlike racism what actually did happen was that people felt safe enough that they moved back into cities effectively ending decades of urban sprawl and starting the great renaissance of urban centers.

And I want to point out that voting GOP (or conservative in other countries) nationally wont fix crime locally. Rather treating our civic duties to actually engage in local elections.

Urban voters, while often overarching on (inter-) national democracy issues are making a mockery of their own governance standards locally when the mayorship effectively gets decided by whom the democrats (SF, PS, SPD, SPÖ, Labour, …) nominate.
There's been exactly zero problems in 20 years (the idea was introduced in 2003), yet somehow "still could. and you might not even know.".

No one is fighting "so hard" this is a dead topic.

T-Mobile offers to zero rate YouTube if you let them throttle it - it's your choice. Would that be legal under Net Nutrality? Would they have to get permission from YouTube?
Oh that sounds cool. Are you comfortable sharing a URL?
I can see zookeepers being happy about this new clock: "blood age tests" can now be done on every mammal.
FSAs are really annoying if they don't give you a debit card to use or if the administrator is hostile (making you document every debit card swipe, when the provider is obvious, is hostile.)

If yours is usable and if you want to get the benefits and struggle with the mental overhead (like me), the way I solved it might help. I projected the expenses we were almost certain to have (took about a minute.) Then I put a range on the expenses we'd probably have. That's where I set the FSA withdrawals. There was realistically a 0% chance I was going to lose money with the FSA. If gambling stresses you out, just do a conservative amount and be content with the savings from that.

That was 2022. For 2023, FSA planning was easy because I knew I'd be paying for orthodontics, so I just set it at maximum and spent the whole thing up front in January. I'll probably be back to a lower amount next year. It takes a minute to update the withdrawal in our benefits portal during open enrollment.
The Role of Engineering in the Navy
Rest in peace, Ian, my friend.
"Total nonsense" is quite the derogatory way to put it. This is not even an uncommon decision among companies choosing a name. Come on, Yahoo! and Google are quite the nonsense names, too.

Yet, words have meaning, even when they're not in a dictionary yet, and the syllables have a certain sound and feel, and so this is simply branding, branding where they will associate those particular sounds and shapes to their identity, so the fact that they've chosen it for themselves already imbues it with meaning.
suffering is inseparable from existence, a man is alone responsible for his own expectations ... those who give freely expect nothing in return
> CF will probably retort {common carrier, we are American and you are not etc}.

Considering how quickly they reversed course on their grand statement about having principles, any such retort would probably be about as effective as they predicted in that statement.

.

> The internets are somewhat broken, quite badly. We all allow ourselves to end up in a series of virtual walled off silos

The problem with the Internet is that between nat and annoying rules and asymmetric connections, most home connections aren't suitable for serving things.

The big services being centralized isn't a problem with the Internet, which can be seen from how often non-Internet things consolidate the same way.
I think one of the most desirable and under-appreciated goals of schema languages and serialization formats is safety. These tools are typically used in places that deal with untrusted inputs, and features and design choices can go a long way in either exposing or shielding developers from potential safety bugs.

My read of Cap’n’Proto didn’t make it sound that safety was the highest priority. At least not above performance.
I'm currently living in a town with church bells every hour and horses that clank by on cobblestone streets at every hour of the day or night. It's unbelievably noisy. But just like modern noise, at some point you stop consciously perceiving it.
That is cool for a local feed. Have you tried it on a server?

I am able to get a lot of generally unavailable feeds using https://github.com/RSS-Bridge/rss-bridge running on my server. Perhaps this code could be someday brought in as a catch-all last resort.
Misread the pull request. But this means it is close to release! It has been in the works for some time.
> In any case it was an experience, certainly not a cheap one

Do you mean the onsen, or travel to Japan in general? Onsen are typically less than 1000 yen to enter - quite cheap for the relaxation they give you.
I believe the it's over because tech X has thinking is at best lazy and at worst dangerous. It implies that the everyone's requirements are the same and static and that solution X has reached all of those requirements.

If people blindly accepted X has won we'd be still using Perl, XML, CGI-Bin, Apache, Angular, etc. As another comment has said, I believe years from now, folks will be looking back at in disbelief at how anyone could have considered k8s to be the best solution without room for improvement or alternative approaches.
But getting rid of shallow work is the entire reason why people get executive assistants.
Isn't this just a description of hierarchical management? Which most organizations implement, including co-ops

The article is just describing a phenomenon where the people with the power to decide who works on what are not the people in the explicit power structure, and thus don't have the same accountability that usually comes with that power?
Counterpoint: Providers offer k8s managed solutions because it's such a pain in the ass to run yourself. Nomad is far simpler to setup, operate and upgrade. And lastly the folks that are independent-minded enough to go with the less-popular option (Nomad) are also the folks more likely to host it themselves no matter what.
In more context:

> on the primitive level of wanting to know what happens next, The Fellowship of the Ring is at least as good as The Thirty-Nine Steps.

That is, it's an engaging narrative up there with a book that's been adapted into four films, a stage play, and enough radio dramas it would be tiresome to count them all. So, yes, high praise for Tolkien's ability to tell a story people want to continue reading.
The Ukraine war doesn't show anything different from other wars in regards to air superiority. You think the US flew all their slow, vulnerable stuff over contested territory with lots of AA? No, they didn't and they don't. The Gulf War basically started with wiping out AA defenses. Establishing air superiority takes time and bombs. Ukraine simply doesn't have any of the equipment necessary to do it. Apparently neither does Russia, to the surprise of pretty much everybody. That has zero bearing on what the US/NATO is capable of.
I too read all of it. Sometimes it's the journey of reminiscence.

It could activate a graph of neuronal memory as we relate to it. Maybe how an event smelled, or the kind of fluorescent lighting in the rooms. Or the sounds of walking on pavement and speaking to strangers. Briefly, the urban space becomes a domed chat space.
That's fine. I don't do business with crooks.
The Serkis ones are good, but I really love the old Rob Inglis versions. Someone described them as the closest thing to Tolkien himself reading the books.

Surprisingly I think some of his voices (eg, Gandalf) do match the vibe of the films better; even his Gollum isn't too far off.
Plus...Kotlin is compatible with Java, so even a small improvement can still be reason enough to use it
Ah makes sense. It looks nice! I really have been thinking about learning QT or wxWidgets for a future commercial project.
> It's literally impossible to find new music you like without recommendations.

As another old fogey, at least old enough to have been active in the filesharing scene, that filesharing has got me so much music stored on disk that it would take nearly a year to listen to every recording if they were played back-to-back 24/7. With such an embarrassment of riches, what need is there for continual recommendations for new music? Sure, I occasionally add new music if I come across some interesting mention of an artist in a book or article, but I have a hard time understanding why some other old fogeys feel that a discovery algorithm is essential.
The name change is from MindGeek to Aylo.
From the paper (https://www.eso.org/public/archives/releases/sciencepapers/e...), they're using Zeeman splitting (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zeeman_effect) of specific Oxygen lines. They're using a spectropolarimeter to measure polarization (which is hard in the visible) and get out a spectra (and other spectrographs at other telescopes as well).

Almost all stars are point sources to us (i.e. they don't have a size), so you don't generally use a single image to get details. Instead you look at various wavelengths, though the use and combination of various optical devices (this is a whole massive field of research and engineering).

Radio astronomy looks at different wavelengths to optical astronomy, and because of atomic and molecular physics, you get different information.

If you're interested in this kind of stuff, go down to your local (university) library and see if you can borrow an undergrad introduction to astronomy (generally these will avoid most of the maths needed to actually do any work in the area, but cover enough of the concepts to be able to orient yourself in being able to look up stuff on wikipedia).
Nice. I may switch to this for my night-time ambient noise. Thanks for the heads-up.
I don't either Cal or the author would have a problem with exec assistants - they're being paid for that.

Where it can be a problem is when there are "attentive" people on a team and "inattentive" people who are ostensibly equals.

Team members with higher conscientiousness tend to get lumped with an outsized share of undesirable, low impact busywork because others won't do it.

This dynamic can cause problems in all sorts of groups and also at home.
Not sure why you limit that to desktop. It's more important that server files can have an instant snapshot, compression and performant incremental backup to remote servers.
> neglect them until they become a larger problem, since the alternative is taking them on by oneself and growing increasingly resentful that your coworkers don’t prioritize [stuff]

Tangentially, this is a common problem in relationships. "You never do the dishes", "you never do the laundry"...

My headcanon for these mismatches is that people have different thresholds of activation. In a relationship, it's useful to state these explicitly ("Oh I only do laundry when I'm close to running out of underwear") before resentment sets in.
I would be mind-blown if Apple didnt have any and all of those devices (assuming that they're actually interested in security).