skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Myself, I've always seen the iPad as a "media consumption device"

I see it that way too, but I also see some confusion in their product line towards "the top". The iPad mini or even a regular iPad makes for a fantastic media consumption device, the only place any other device has those beat is a Kindle for books but that's another conversation. But when it comes to the iPad Pro, I always had a hard time figuring out what Apple's pitch for it was over a Macbook Air. Apple always pitched how portable the iPad Pro was but it's a hard sell when they have the Macbook Air which is smaller. And it's not even a competition in terms of use cases, iPad limits you in some pretty serious ways while the Air (especially with the new M1 processor) can chew through stuff normally reserved for i7's on a desktop. My brother asked me if he should get himself an iPad Pro for work (he's a real-estate agent). I told him outside of the use case of walking around a house and pulling up home plans or something, the Air is kicking the iPad's ass in every single category.
And I hate single click because I have a tendency to accidentally click, and for me double click is, for now, a trivial extra step.

Great thing about KDE (and others) is it's configurable.

I don't particularly care which is default though, but being used to Windows it's of course nice for me to have one less step to tweak.

However given it's easier for me to change than someone with disabilities, I wouldn't mind single click staying default.
$31.66 a month for a wordpress hosting plan is an absolute rip-off.
Major Carbon Emitters Are Fighting Accountability in California
It's type confusion caused by duck-typing. Just because can you can add, subtract, multiply, and divide complex numbers doesn't mean they're a natural substitute for real numbers in all scenarios. Sometimes you have '2n' real numbers, not 'n' complex numbers.

If mathematicians designed computer software, their data structures would look like:

struct Person {
char name;
complex name_height;
}
More, I just think it’s misleading. Even the most basic introduction to physics should cover the idea that the air in the room has a pressure to it rather than the room being full.

The point of physics is to have a unified system where the same description applies to the widest possible number of phenomena. Calling atoms empty or full isn’t a great description but neutrino’s behavior for example lends itself to calling them empty.
But digital is different. You can copy and emulate environments.
Can't see that without a logging in... Guess I won't know what it is.
99% would be. But 1% might be something useful.
I travel a lot for work. For a one day or one night trip I tend to take 3 devices: work laptop, work phone, personal phone. For longer trips I tend to also take personal laptop, e-reader, plus external keyboard, mouse, headset (works better for me than airpods), laptop stand, mouse mat, and streaming stick so I can watch Netflix etc in hotels (tend to use the Amazon Fire sticks these days). Plus assorted chargers.
I stopped playing because it is a time sink and also because it becomes more and more like work to me.

I would end up going to bed and dreaming about it the whole night.
Sadly I agree in that I've tried to make the iPad a useful enough device to carry around with me but I just gave up and happily gave it away to a less demanding person. Mac or bust!
Apple people, and people who have shifted away from "texting" to using some other platform (e.g. whatsapp) often shift between computer and phone for this job.

But in the US at least, people outside those groups typically don't. I don't think you can (easily) send SMS from a laptop as though it were your phone.

(Yes, it could be argued that the two groups in the first paragraph are actually ONE group, since Apple "texting" is silently-to-the-user shifted to iMessaging, i.e. another app.)
In this case there are good reasons for the resurgence, but that's really the case with pretty much anything software-related. Except the fashion cycles tend to be shorter with more mainstream technologies.
I’ve got a lot of clients with WordPress sites and this hasn’t been the case for a very long time - the only exception being poorly written 3rd party plugins.

Current generation WordPress regularly updates automatically with no issues, and I’ve seen no incidents with security updates for PHP either.
I tried this line: Wealth tech companies in the UK who raised more than 1 million

No results and had irrelevant suggestions.
I’d be curious to know what actual inflation is on hosting plans. Feels to me like inflation on budget-tier hosting is zero to negative, but that’s very subjective.

In any case, I’d expect to be able to host a bunch of century Wordpress sites for very very cheaply, provided you locked down plugin installation. Without plugins they’re a known security and upgrade profile, and I expect traffic on 99.95% of them to be effectively nil or highly cacheable.

To that end the price feels a bit outlandish to me.
Looks like they posted this video a few days ago: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=uJOA5IDaL5g

Video seems focused on moving boxes. Perhaps that’s the entry point for them in the market.

This said, they also show the robot moving what look like very dexterous fingers.
Duh. “Unlimited” doesn’t scale.
We won't. We don't have much resources anymore to extract from the soil, unlike the US. Most Europe is not like Norway and Findland with their oil.

We barely invest in the important revolutions, like machine learning.

We constantly make our talents flee. Did you know hugging face founders were French? But they went to the US to be able to raise money.

Will will hold, because weather and land are very favorable, and education is not yet completely destroyed. But that's it.

Ironically, if you have money, it makes it a very nice place to live in because everything is protected at some level.
is this science to support back to the office?
> This content is not available in your country/region.
>engineers

Alright, very small proportion of the population

>senior engineers

even smaller

>highly-skilled senior engineers

I cannot even begin to tell you how small of a proportion it is. By the way, you forgot a factor:

>highly-skilled senior engineers that happen to live in the right area (read: SF or NYC) and that are in the right domain

cool cool cool, so a few thousand people per generation can retire comfortably at 40. I'm sure the other 300 million of americans are happy to hear about that. Anything as long as you got yours, right ?
The NZ Fire Service has advice along those line yes.

https://www.checkitsalright.nz/reduce-your-risk/protecting-y...

That is focused on rural properties, and they do maintain a list of lower flammability plants that might be more appropriate for nearer to your house.
According to levels.fyi (if we assume its unbiased) a median dev income is around $82k in Germany vs $168k in the United States. Let's assume the mean is near that as I can't find any stats on median CoL. Also Let's compare two MCOL(?) hip cities: Portland OR and Leipzig.

$82k is $4.1k take home (with healthcare) as a single in Germany.

$168k is $8.8k take home as a single in Portland.

Let's say monthly expenses are $1.5k as a single in Leipzig. According to numbeo I would need $2.5k for the same standard in Portland.

So in Portland I can save $6.3k or 2.5x my expenses and in Leipzig I can save $2.6k or 1.6x my expenses.

Healthcare is included in the net pay for Leipzig, but not Portland. Employer 401k contributions and other benefits are also not considered.

Other things to consider are safety, unemployment, workers rights, tenant rights, quality of healthcare, cost of elderly care, government retirement plans, PTO, sick leave, maternity and paternity leave, cost of childcare, etc.

Really comes down to what's important to you IMO.
I think airlines actually face a lot of liability around the transport of unaccompanied minors--what if they lost the kid? The few times I traveled unaccompanied as a minor, the flight attendants were always checking in on me, knew my itinerary, etc. My parents had to come to the gate and the airlines would not release me to anyone else nor let me wander off.

From that perspective, they face huge downside if they fail to convey a minor to the contracted final destination and then the minor goes missing. A minor who announces the intention to wander away not according to plan sets off alarm bells in someone who has this perspective.
Ok nice to hear that it is possible ;) See with the overall generalization one thinks in Europe we are constantly on holiday and in the US the people work 50-60 hours a week and have to count the days until the next vacation.
Did you read what I've wrote ? They're not "choosing" SpaceX - they're suing a lot of companies, all the time. That's their job. I guess if SpaceX chooses to settle, it will be something around 1M$ fine - peanuts.

If you did search their site, you would see, that they also sued pretty much every big company. Microsoft settled in a similar case in 2021...

I think everybody agrees that it's a weak case, and it's small one - nothing to write articles about. For some reason, those article are getting written.
"I have multiple streams of income" usually means:
"I have to work two jobs to keep up my fancy lifestyle"
Does that archive of all internet archives that don't archive themselves archive itself?
> they have the largest applicant pool of any company in the country.

What do you mean by that? How would that be even possible with ITAR?

> It's completely reasonable to believe this is purely a consequence of meritocracy and not even a conscious choice.

How can it be “not even a conscious choice”? This is a large company. They train their HR people who they can or cannot hire. How can that training be “not even a conscious choice”?
Or Europeans! They claim we cannot work for SpaceX due to ITAR regulations, that rule warrants US only citizens. Very disappoiting.
Yeah I didn't do a great job of expressing myself. Here's another try: the list [U.S., China] implies the U.S. does a really profoundly terrible job of protecting your rights to privacy (in the U.S., a prohibition of unreasonable search and seizure) because China is dystopian-abysmal on this scale. When, in fact, the U.S. does a pretty good job especially in comparison to other developed Western nations: you can absolutely refuse a search when the police show up, and indeed you should unless YOU called them. Their tactics include trying to make it seem like you don't have a choice, but you do. Many other developed nations are much worse in this regard (the U.K. and Australia are particularly bad). But I was thinking of France, personally. It's hard to imagine French people refusing to help the police because, as far as I know, you really can't and you have to answer their questions.

This ruling in the 5th Circuit (so it only applies to the 5th Circuit?) is bad and reduces the U.S.'s standing with regard to how strongly it protects you against unreasonable search and seizure, but the U.S. still does a pretty good job overall. The 100-mile thing is, in practice, not a thing for U.S. citizens in the U.S. It's still very bad. But the border police aren't the people seizing and searching your phone if you're already in the U.S., it's the local police or the FBI and they have to get a warrant.

It's a similar situation with strong protections of other rights, like the right to free speech. Denmark is considering making public Koran burning illegal, for instance, or the right to peaceably assemble / protest, which the U.K. just got rid of. Part of it is the very concept of "rights" as instantiated in the U.S. Constitution.

>Oh right, so this doesn't apply to people who the advice was addressed to. You were just having a nationalistic knee-jerk reaction. Good to know.

The notable part of the article to ME was that the border police can search returning Americans' phones without a warrant. I think the default situation in developed countries is that if you're a foreigner trying to get in the police can search you without a warrant, and maybe that includes phones? It's a shitty situation, but that's how it is.

As it turns out, I have a passport from somewhere other than the U.S. :-)
I don't bring my laptop with me on non-business trips. It's a matter of principle.

I have a cheap Android tablet but it never leaves my living room. I don't know what people do with tablets while traveling that they couldn't do with their phone just as easily (at least in a non-professional context). The OP certainly didn't get me any closer to an answer!
That garden has always been an inspiration to me, it has a spirit that seems to capture the neighborhood’s essence: improvised and thriving.

What a shame it would be to loose that oasis. I’m going to stay tuned in and do what I can to help.
I’m very happy with 25 days plus another 13 bank holidays. That’s a total of almost 2 months off per year.

And in trade for not getting another 10 days I get 2-3x the compensation as the EU.

That’s a trade I’m happy with.
why would someone assume that? for all that we know storage becomes increasingly cheap and connection increasingly stable and fast.
How? Keep your resume on google docs (something that's perfectly reasonable), and you can walk into any copy store and poof you have a hard copy.

I've kept my resume on google for over 15 years. Same with tax papers and references too.
My work product docs are stored in the cloud, and when I'm logged out of said cloud, I have no access.
I can buy a new mac, and have a working system in under an hour.
All of them (MBA, iPad Air, iPhone, e-reader). And they’re still lighter than my old inspiron).
There are people who are seriously discussing the FM hundred year plan, and were fifty years ago.
Taking notes involves writing, which compels you to structure your thoughts. Centralizing your writing in one place provides ample opportunities for AI/LLM enhancements, like better search, recall, suggestions, etc.
You never buy a domain, it is a rental and owner can take it back anytime without any problems.
I didn't downvote it, but I also don't agree that a set of rules that amount to "pace yourself to avoid burnout" is a post-hoc rational justification of mysterious otherworldly guidance from the sky.

Since the actual rules from the article are about keeping yourself mentally healthy during the process of writing, the comment is obscure: does it refer to some other set of rules about art? (In which case it's off-topic.) Or is it making the claim that you could work in blocks of multiple hours and never socialise with other writers and see the same results? (In which case, why not clearly state a position so it can be discussed?)
https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1502280112

Out of 762,355 citations from 15,731 articles in the Journal of Immunology (1998–2007), we identified 18,304 as negative (about 2.4% of the total).
Kind of hilarious what it would go for Python, of all languages.
Huh? My comment directly disproves this claim I replied to.

“However, border officials (in the EU) do not have substantially wider powers at the border than the police have inside the country. You don't lose your constitutional rights just because you happen to be a non-citizen trying to enter the country illegally with the intention to commit crime.”

Clearly asylum seekers in the EU do not have the same rights as EU citizens.

Hence, my response was directly relevant.
That's an argument to be had but is extremely separate from this one.

Each country has the right and privilege to determine who is allowed in and why. I may or may not like their choices but it's their right to make them.

Most countries (this is empathically not some USA specific weirdness) make a significant distinction between those who want to enter temporarily to see the sights, vs those who want to enter more permanently, perform work, and thus engage themselves with the system more broadly (taxes, accident insurance, healthcare, what have you).

While I personally 1. Think there should be more broad immigration into virtually every country but particularly mine and 2. Think border data searches are unreasonable, I think conflating the two detracts from either argument.
The best way is to have people who care about it and are motivated to keep it around.

Otherwise things like “as many copies as you can” is probably the best bet.
Sounds like a recipe for hard to read, bespoke, spaghetti to me.

One of the benefits to HCL is standardization. Every terraform module looks exactly the same as every other module.
In US, I hear it's a common "computer for non-tech-savvy people, who you want to set up with once, and have them not bother you for the next couple years" choice.

As for the form factor, I do travel with a tablet. More specifically, a 2-in-1 device, with a stylus. An x86 one, though (specifically, Dell Latitude 5290, which has specs like MS Surface, but was 3x cheaper) - because I've learned from experience that iPads and Android tablets are just large phones without the phone call function, and not suitable for any productive use. Meanwhile, my Dell hosts a touchscreen-optimized Windows 10, which hosts a Linux distro, which hosts the actual OS - Emacs.

(I also learned to love the Ribbon. On a 2-in-1, it's very obvious what Microsoft was going for, and why it's a good design - for touchscreens.)
Under normal circumstances - yes. But the moment one creates an open fork of the repo, they get a trademark violation letter from Hashi's legal team. So in order to make the repo public, we need to be absolutely sure we're clean.
"fun" side effect of that: even if you wanted, you can't actually get rid of the nag screens: even if you did everything e.g. Microsoft wanted from you, then Google will keep nagging you to revert the settings back to the opposite - and vice versa.

Users are basically in the middle of a conflict between MS and Google, with no options to get out of it (except stop using their products).
U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration sends over $50k to a scammer
The announcement is high on promises, low on detail.

Wordpress is only 20 years old, and whilst it’s currently a viable company there’s no guarantee that they will be so in another 20 years.

As for 100 years? Sorry, not buying it (both figuratively and literally): we’ve already seen a huge change in technology that has already deprecated many a tech stack, and that change is only increasing in velocity.

$38K is a huge sum to put down when there’s zero actual proof they’ll even be able to sustain this for 25 years, let alone 100.
>the only exception being poorly written 3rd party plugins

Unfortunately you need several of these to make any web site plus a theme, so yes, it happens.

If you have so many clients you know it well that you can't upgrade from php 7 to 8 without the site crashing. Well, unless you are really lucky.
Not exactly using ollama, but you can use localAI [1] and set your local environment "OPENAI_API_HOST" to localhost and it should work.

[1] https://github.com/go-skynet/LocalAI
Can't tell if this is intentional because "F- anyone without an X-Twitter account", intentional because the "mystery" is a major product feature (a la xAI), or unintentional because Elon's organization is terrible and they just didn't think to check the endpoint to notice it was still guarded.
I think the thought to be considered is whether we will still use computers or the internet in a hundred years in such a way that this kind of decision today would make sense.

We're already seeing a sharp decline in computer ownership, most people only have a phone these days.
None of those have gone away, you know. FM radio is still very much alive, vinyl is going strong. Mag tapes and incandescent lightbulbs are now niche; large companies that used mag tapes, still do, and incandescent light bulbs have a loop hole permitting their use in "heavy industry", which still uses them) — but they're still used in those spaces.

Point being that in 100 years, the webternets of today could indeed be comparable to the FM radio, but that doesn't mean there won't be people who want it.

EDIT: Grammar
Not as bad as Berlin, Munich or Hamburg. I split around 1k€ (warm) for a newly remodeled/renovated 60m2 apartment in a very hip area close to the city center.
Maybe, slightly off-topic. I recently started developing with htmx and go and it's been really very productive for me as I am not a front end developer.
But there are still some usecases, where I need to use JS, like a simple 'hide and show password field'. I had to use htmx:on JavaScript to make it work.
I am for no build as it keeps development and debugging simpler.
I made some notes recently on the various code helpers/editors available, both SaaS/services-based and ones that are more BYOB: https://llm-tracker.info/books/llms/page/code-assistants
There’s the cost, but that’s minor (for the minor).

The biggest negative is your newborn might not care or want whatever domain you picked out.

So the only real option is to buy tens or hundreds of domains and keep it secret. Then reveal the domain that most closely matched them when they’re of age, whatever that may be.
Evolution Without Accidents
I see the Surface Go line in the same position as the iPad mini. Some people love it but I think it's heavily polirazing.

On the price, tbh I was only looking at the 13 inch line as that's the standard A4 size, but I get it's not ideal if portability is a priority. At 13 inch a 1000+ price is competitive with the iPad Pro, but for smaller size/prices the Huawei or Dell tablets could be a better value.
Yea, seems like:

findmnt --options rw --real

... gets you most of the way there.
// fixed
Sounds like you've been surrounded with bad code all your life. This isn't true.
As far as I'm aware, the largest users/vendor of BSD(-based) software are Apple, Sony/PlayStation, Cisco, and both Amazon and Netflix are reported to use BSD in their CDN infrastructure.

So they have a vested interest in the BSD-Ecosystem to stay alive and well, so as to continue to assure the existence of developers and beta-testers for the BSD system/userland they base their commercial offerings on. Personal choice, if you see that as a Pro or Con.
Wordpress does very well on motte and Bailey - the core is performant and secure, but if you try to do anything with just core, you’re told to install any number of (quite good mind you) plugins.
Imagine there were a "100 year magazine" where you submit 100 articles and each year a magazine is sent with your next article for 100 years.

It's easy to imagine how a service like that could have started in the 60's and how it could have moved (or copied itself) online when the internet came along.
Title is misleading. Not getting excited about a new Next.js version doesn't mean you don't care about new technology. Maybe it just means that you don't feel like reorganizing your code or something. Relatively speaking it's still an incremental upgrade to your approach overall.

I am 45 and stopped caring much about new web frameworks many years ago. It's not that I don't find them interesting or even advantageous in some ways, I just don't feel compelled to bother learning in detail about most of them. Although I usually do look into them enough to get the gist.

You just can't pick up every single new thing. If you try then you won't ever get any real work done.

But some things you really have to take notice of. And this is subjective and usually not one right answer. For me, image and text generation was something I felt compelled to jump into.

A big part of this calculation is also social. If you are looking to pick up contracts or jobs, your choice of technology is important. And often picking up the latest trend will make that easier.

It really depends on the technology and what it offers you. I would say that getting familiar with the OpenAI API provides much more bang for your buck (depending on what you are trying to do) versus upgrading Next.js versions. That's much easier to get excited about.
I got that fizzbuzz reference. Stack Overflow thread right?