skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We had USB 3 with the Samsung Galaxy Note 3 in September 2013. It is now almost a decade. If rumors are true, Samsung will announce a USB 4 (thunderbolt 3) phone before the end of 2024. I agree with the grandparent. While most people don't care too much for eGPU (?), I'm sure if we let people innovate, good things will come.

My dream is much smaller.
I just want whatever hardware circuitry is required to accomplish the scenario where a phone that is plugged in to a good power source runs directly from the wall, shutting off battery charge completely, not trickle charging all day and night.
a formal language with a grammar and rules, is something quite fundamental. Today nobody is surprised that maths shows up in engineering, or [really anywhere](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Unreasonable_Effectiveness...)!

I would imagine that this is just an extension of the above idea about maths. To describe something in such a way that it operates formally, you eventually end up with stuff like LISP, or another equivalent language.
Pricing :(
> You know, this might be challenging to hear... I think there is such an expectation. And along the lines of what 'ketzo said above, I kind of think it's a categorically good expectation.

> The only thing you might be missing, not because you're not socially sensitive, but just because it's non-native communication to you, is that those people genuinely care. The expectation isn't that you'll respond with a cheery reply-- it's that you'll respond with care.

I will genuinely reflect on this, but my initial reaction is that I still don't agree. I think context may be important here.

I am going to work for a very specific reason: to complete enough tasks between 9am and 5pm so that I do not have to stay until 6, 7, or 8pm. I don't have a choice on this; my employer requires my physical presence in the office X days a week, and I am still figuring out how to maintain the same level of output that I achieved during WFH. "connection" is not something I seek at the office (among other things, I am in an unusual situation where 0% of my org actually works at the location I am assigned to). to be very frank, I am only there for the money, and I don't welcome distractions from that goal.

outside of work is a different story. in that context I basically agree with you, so I won't restate what you said.

I will leave you with one idea though: the concept of "peace". peace is what I feel when I walk from the metro stop to my office with my earbuds in. it is the last moment in my work day (before my commute home) when I can just exist. this is what people are disturbing with their niceties, genuinely felt or otherwise. I don't expect the entire world to conform to my way of being, I just don't agree that mine is categorically worse in the specific context of work.
I agree with you, trim levels piss me off as well.

You want an electric hatch? Then you also need to buy a bunch of stuff you don't need and they'll stick chrome bits everywhere on your car. Don't want the chrome? Sorry not possible.
I don't think that's the issue here if the poster is correct that the better route is more expensive than the one that failed.

It's not irrational or paradoxical to use a route that's less expensive regardless of quality, but fail over to a more expensive route that also happens to be better quality.

If you were planning to send something in the mail because it's low cost, but the post office was closed, you might use a courier service instead, pay more, and get your item to the destination quicker. No paradox there.
All of our internal tests have confirmed this, and even the email providers have more or less confirmed the same thing: https://blog.hubspot.com/marketing/plain-text-vs-html-emails...
I mostly do cookies, quick breads, and cakes, but I don't think I've ever used corn syrup in my baking (not even for frosting) and definitely not high fructose corn syrup!

Your other points seem sound, and are things that I would not be surprised to find in homemade cake (except maybe the lecithin; what use does a cake have for an emulsifier?)
Well, mainly I was young and still exploring a fresh and vibrant scene (much unlike the relatively mature Linux of today), so that was half of it.

The other half was that whenever I searched for an RPM for something I needed, it was almost always a Mandrake or RH package. RH was a pain with things like MP3s and proprietary drivers, so Mandrake seemed obvious. And yeah, SaX/YaST was a little clunkier than Drak.

I went to Fedora Core in their first version because the third party repositories became seamless enough and they were easily the best supported, especially for on-the-edge software.

Went through some Arch, Gentoo, Ubuntu, Pop_OS! etc days in-between there but have mostly settled on Fedora KDE, these days.
Humans could have lived nicely in harmony for hundreds of thousands of years in times of abundance, and when sudden cataclysms caused great famines or suffering they could have resorted to more drastic measures that caused large scale fires.

Doesn’t mean this is what I think happened, but sounds just as plausible as comets causing havoc to me.

In the end IMO this field has been greatly disserviced by Hancock. The yDIH just as well might have been the correct explanation but this guy won’t stop yapping about aliens alongside the same. So the “establishment” academics seem to be very wary of this hypothesis and being associated with him. Now it’s clear that’s dumb of the academics as well, they should be logical and choose the correct hypothesis no matter what flavor it associates them with. Sad that one of the likely most important times of human history has become so contentious due to human emotion and ego coming in the way of scientific rigor.
> It's a lot easier to have your diverse group 'transmit' in the way they each prefer

Your post was thought provoking, something I appreciate. I wondered about the above statement.

Are you saying that "receivers" should be expected to expend more effort than "transmitters"?

Wouldn't it be optimal to try to meet in the middle, the sweet spot of easy-as-possible transmission and best-as-possible reception, both sides putting in some effort?

My thinking is that communication is about a meeting of the minds, and anything either side can do to make that better helps.
Not only is it not a silver bullet, but they're just flat out bullshitting these kids.

"Computer Technician Network+, average salary $68,90x - $108,xxx" LOL. Please show me the employer willing to hire an 18-24 year old graduate of this Job Corps program for $69k to $108k.

Some of the salary estimates are so hilariously off the mark.
Cli for zypper is fantastic too. Zypper is my favorite of the bunch.
Why should you get to profit in the workplace from the mental models you built in college from a commercially sourced textbook? Doesn’t Pearson actually own the knowledge you’re using on the job at $BIGCORP? Why do you get to profit off diffusion based on their work?

Someone else made the analogy - if you read a NYT article and then go do a stock trade based on what you read, didn’t you do that based on value generated by them, and why wouldn’t they own that too?

Like if you don’t want to talk analogies then talk principles, and humans are diffusion machines. When you write a term paper from sources you are simply diffusing those words into a new arrangement, but it’s still fundamentally someone else’s work. Why do you get to profit off the model that results from someone else’s work?

Copyright has mutated into this bizarre chimaera where people (like NYT) are essentially claiming ownership of ideas (and derivative works fall into a similar space) and that’s inherently in conflict with a system that is supposed to promote the creation of works. But it has turned into this bizarre shibboleth that if you came up with an idea it’s yours for life+75 years, completely yours and nobody else can work off it or remix it without crediting you. And that’s an unusual state, humanity hasn’t existed like this forever, the Berne convention is only 50 years old and already falling apart from unintended consequences.

Anyway there’s no proof that copyright benefits the small guy more than corporations. Disney squashing someone for writing a Star Wars fan fiction happens a lot more than Disney ripping off someone’s fanfic character for their series. Like patents there’s this mythos of it benefiting the small guy and that’s absolutely not how it works in the real world.

Also, NYT is a particularly egregious plaintiff here because they’re essentially just factual reporting of occurrences, which (like a phone book) are not really copyrightable in itself. You can copy a phone book without infringing copyright and you can train an AI model on a phonebook, and training an AI model on NYT in particular is basically doing that but for historical facts and occurrences. The fact that this costs money for NYT to generate is irrelevant, this is the “sweat of the brow” doctrine and was already swept aside by the phone book case. Just because you spent time/money making it doesn’t mean it’s copyrightable. A large amount of NYT comment is factual observation and tabulation and probably is not copyrightable in the first place. But separating that out is of course going to be challenging for NYT’s lawyers!
The pilot's fly the plane, but they aren't the reason the plane flies.
There are many lambda calculi. THE lambda calculus refers to the original lambda calculus as defined by Church.
I am currently saving up for a Raspberry Pi (if they aren't barely available, thinking of using my Wii, projects like the Wii-Linux kernel exist now), so for now, I'm using my Chromebook (yes, I know, bad choice) with Fedora 38 installed.

Specs are what you expect from a Chromebook, 4 GB of RAM, 32 GB of storange, and some Intel CPU. I use it to occasionally host my bots. I only host them for testing, as the main hosting is handled by my friend, and if I leave a bot running for too long, Black Box would crash, along with Firefox.

If I ever get a Raspberry Pi, I would install Ubuntu Server on it, mainly because of popularity and stability.
> People who drink vegetable smoothies … destroyed the fiber

Do you have a source on this? Because I did a quick check, and at a glance it seems this is not true (and in fact blending can actually release fibers for some fruits) [1].

My understanding has always been that blending doesn’t make fruits/vegetables less healthy than their whole counterparts.

[1] https://nutritiondaily.com/does-blending-destroy-fiber-nutri...
I got a pico around a year ago. It is the best product easily made by them the others are watery sort of thicker normal black drip coffee. Pico when the grounds are grinded to the correct diameter(very small) makes espresso shots almost or in comparison to a cafe shot! It's one of my favorite purchases for 129 on amazon. Needs a scale for sure, I also got an extra Normcore 51mm puck screen to use in it as well. I would say this or the base flair is the best at home espresso that isn't a "machine" Also I can travel with the pico. It's really amazing!
Definitely, I'm looking at this from a superficial level of writing functional programming inspired code in imperative languages. JS makes this a bit more comfortable with its style of anonymous functions.
Which fires? A quick look at Windy’s fire intensity map shows nothing at all in SoCal. (A few in Baja, and Baja looks to get plenty wet this weekend.)

That being said, getting SoCal wet in August is probably helpful for a mild fire season later this summer.
What do you think that is?
The dynamics of evolution are really interesting. As an aside, we like to say we can't predict what life would be like on an alien world as we only have one data point but honestly, I really do wonder if there isn't some universality in the patterns that have evolved here. But I digress.

Becoming bigger seems to a strategy driven largely by herbivores as a defense mechanism against predators. Predators seem to get bigger as a response. At least on land. At sea, it seems to work a little differently (eg we have whales that are the largest animals ever to live on Earth that live on very small animals).

But being large seems to be a fundamentally risky proposition that sooner rather than later leads to extinction. It just seems harder to adapt. If your food source gets disrupted, it's basically game over. IIRC I read something recently where the megalodon was theorized to have been driven to extinction by the emergence of the (smaller) great white shark that basically stole it's food source (combined with scarcity for other reasons).

Then again, dinosaurs were around for 150 million years so what does that say? Was the Earth just relatively stable for that period? Still, dinosaurs died out while birds lived on (and thrived).

The end of the last Ice Age killed off a bunch of our larger animals too (eg the wolly mammoth; yes I know it survived in isolation for some time later).
Unemployment is at historic lows because when people have been unemployed for over one year, or if they stop looking, they're no longer counted.

It's not much different than China stopping the reporting on their current youth unemployment issue.

"It's not a problem, because we're no longer studying it, therefore it is not a problem."

I suspect the real, actual unemployment number in America is far higher than the official reports.
The world goes back to the stone age without engineers. Our status should be inherently much higher. Imagine if we all went on strike for it at once, we'd get what we wanted in days as none of the people looking down on us could get anything done.
Not really. Address Sanitizer must work with the existing ABI, which means it has a lot of overhead for an imperfect result.
"A certain state of mind"? Being drunk?

The entire rule is about discipline. The Job Corp is designed to instill such discipline in people who need it. No one said you can't drink at all. They said you can't drink on our property. God forbid they look out for the safety of people!

I truly don't understand why people get their panties in a twist over rules and regulations. They exist for a reason. Drunks cause problems. Drunks grope people, drunks get in fights, drunks vomit all over the place, drunks make your organization look sloppy, drunks miss work, etc. There are plenty of reasons to ban drunks on YOUR campus. None of them have to be, what you call, "puritanical" in origin.
Please learn what authoritarianism means if you insist on continuing to use it: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/authoritarian

Unless you think convincing people of your personal morals is a replacement for respecting their freedom, you can stop clumsily forcing that angle...

Overall you seem lost. You think people owe you unendingly deep explanations to their personal morals to earn a place in public discourse and to argue policy, which is probably the first authoritarian take shared in this thread.
Intact Giant Panda Skeleton Discovered in Chinese Emperor’s 2k-Year-Old Tomb
What is "actual engineer" supposed to mean?
They're called actuaries.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Actuary
> Haber Bosch wasn't around 300 or 3000 years ago, nor were people tilling and planting. How did these plants get enough nitrogen to thrive?

Are you claiming that 9 billion people lived 300 or 3000 years ago and planted and regularly harvested high yield crops to feed themselves?

> How do current grass fed beef ranchers grow enough grass to grow cattle today? Surely they aren't fertilizing the grass.

Yes, yes they are.
Ok, "useless" is a slight exaggeration; non-universal calculi can be useful. But the thing that makes the lambda calculus so important and famous - the thing that makes it "the lambda calculus - is universality, and that's the ur-application that makes all of the subsequent application of calculi to mechanical computation possible.
They had voice recordings of her, so it's unlikely it was facebook messenger
That's not sacrifice.
They pretty much all do.

#pragma clang diagnostic push

#pragma clang diagnostic ignored "-Wwhatever"

// code

#pragma clang diagnostic pop
Checking this in general has ABI considerations. It allows the compiler to do some things at compile-time but beyond that it doesn't really work.
I generally agree with this rule, but there are rare occasions where it can get awkward if you're passing functions around, like with callbacks.
Teams of good people have always been agile in the truest sense - they will find a way to organise themselves to collectively get the job done. They don't need to be "empowered" by some rigid Agile process to do that. In fact it will most likely get in the way.

Agile (capital A) processes have always been trying to sell the idea that a mediocre team can be elevated if they have the right process to guide them. Whether that actually works when the team isn't good enough to self-organise anyway is debatable but that's the sales pitch.
Well for one thing a useful definition of “true” would let us decide ethical problems without lapsing into navel gazing until the sun blows up.
America’s Obsession with Weight-Loss Drugs Is Affecting the Economy of Denmark
you just need you search text, the prompt, for things normal people wouldn’t search for, not at all complex. nobody normal asks AI to create child pornography
There is a difference between "has used a drug at some point in your life" and "are actively using drugs".
Numpy's vectorized syntax is inspired by Fortran.
It just crept up on me.
So why is it bad to choose a frontend state management strategy in a way that maximizes revenue?
“Cracking the coding interview” was first published in 2008. One guesses that those techniques arose between 1999 (when google started) and then, but I’m sure it was in place in 2005.
That depends on if the costs rise significantly after competitors are eliminated from the market a la Amazon.
Lockbit Ransomware: The Bluff Behind The Ransom
Ever have to deal with Lockbit? Well maybe they don't actually have your files.
> I find (for instance) that the only one in Colorado is in Collbran

That particular location is run by the US Forestry service. Collbran is very close to a National Forest, so the location seems appropriate.
I have a GPD MicroPC. The weird SATA SSD it came with stopped working after I dropped it once. Everything seemed fine, and I noticed that sometimes it would work if the mounting pressure was a bit higher than usual.

So, I did the right thing and stacked a bunch of electrical tape between the chassis and the SSD, and it has been working ever since. It's OK if the SSD dies though; it's running NixOS, so getting it back up and running with a new SSD would be a very short ordeal.
> The browser must send a request with a Host header with the correct site name or the server will 404 it.

Only if you configured it that way. Most http servers have a "default" website which they will happly serve from if the Host header has no match. I expect these sites will continue to work just fine in firefox using the host file hack or via alternative DNS domains.

Unless they just want a foot-in-the-door law to make certain browsers illegal (to then expand on it later), blocking content at the terminal is not the way to do it. So so many ways to get around it.
Another option is to create more progressive enhancement websites which work with such devices.

Giving older devices new life is part of the reason I started developing my framework.

For example, the websites linked in my profile are backwards compatible all the way to Netscape 3.0, while still supporting more modern features like in-place updating vote counters and adding dialogs to a page without reloading it.

And LLM use will only make this type of website easier to build, once you can ask, for example, "operator, please ensure the website markup is compatible with my particular device, which is an iPad 2 running iOS 6.0."

I think we're about to experience an amazing renaissance of the Web, with sites and services which bend over backwards to accommodate each particular user, device, and abilities combination, rather than telling the long tail to fuck off.

And I think it's the right way to go. Each device-user deserves to be catered to and supported, the same way we support wheelchairs and baby strollers with elevators and ramps, even though they're less than 1% of the traffic.
Disagree that it’s good UX. Now the user only gets feedback when they lose focus on the field, forcing them to go back and refocus it. In conventional React they get feedback on each keystroke allowing errors to be fixed while the field is still focused.
Amazon Open Data Registry

https://registry.opendata.aws/
Yeah CD-ROM was a game changer. I remember what a big deal the EduCorp CDs were in the Mac world.
This is going to turn out to be this generation's lead paint + asbestos all in one, isn't it?
Emulating recursion, and more generally the whole Church-Turing thesis. The fact that you can represent mechanical computation through, well, computation - the fact that equating those concepts makes sense at all, which was such a huge innovation that today it seems too banal to even notice.
Use kubeswitch to switch kubernetes contexts or namespaces per shell.

https://github.com/spideyz0r/kubesw

It's written in go, I did some releases but still requires more tests.

It would be cool to get some feedback.
My question is if that resolution is usable with 2x integer scaling (1440x960 effective screen real estate), because fractional scaling under Linux is still a bit rocky.
I didn't look too much at this but are they offering an alternative to the (IMO ugly) error checking pattern Go enforces? It's interesting to me shoehorning this into Go in particular. Go is notoriously stringent on how you write code.
Thanks for the answers!

What is 'fix'? Chemical preservative?
My pancreas doesn't tell me when I need more sugar.
I dunno, my computers seems to keep running slower and slower despite being faster and faster. I blame programmers increasingly using languages with more and more guardrails which are slower. I'd rather have a few core dumps and my fast computer back.
No. I think he means he took all the employees in SUSE SA, and made them run on some of his treadmills. But I could be wrong.
I don't think it's fair to act like navel-gazing NHK documentaries aren't a thing though. You can watch them at any time just by turning on channel 2
It takes much more time to even skim an article than to run it through a summerizer. Not to mention that it’s generally hard to skim a YouTube video.
Yes, one you get to needing a fake passport, or other equally stringent ID, from a list of authorized countries, the price per spam bot will basically be too high for any viable commercial spam.

This might actually be a pretty enjoyable experience for a lot of users. If every user can be assured that every communciation is actually from a real person, or a real organization that can be sued, or at least a fake personality that someone put tens of thousands of dollars behind.
>Each month, a new snapshot comes out, which upgrades every single package you have installed, regardless of whether there were actual upstream updates.

A) Snapshots come out far more regularly then once a month. Going from the mailing list we've actually had a snapshot released every day since the 4th. I'd say the average is one every three days but that's just from the top of my head.

B) they do not cover every package you have installed: They don't even know what packages you have installed, snapshots are cut on the repo side. It's true that packages get rebuilt a lot but that's because either the package updated or a dependency of the package updated that caused the package to be rebuilt.
> https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/its-more-likely-than-you-thin...

I like that your post exposes a bug in HN's parsing. 61 character URL gets turned into 60 characters plus 3 periods.