skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're overestimating the users; a large % of them would not understand how to resolve that on their own and would complain to us that they can't start Caddy without errors. And I fundamentally disagree that the TCP socket is so insecure that it must never be used as a default, it's only insecure if your server is otherwise compromised. It's a sufficient default for 99.99% of users.
I suppose I would've been more engaged if I didn't already know all of these historical anecdotes. As it is I quickly began skimming.
Me too. Really like USB-C.

My only problem is that I wish it was easier to tell what cables can do what things. Only some of my cables are able to connect to displays/power my laptop
This is pitched as an education tool...
The problem with blood vessel constriction medicines, is the body tends to very quickly adjust to their presence. Things like “decongestant nose sprays” are known for being traps, they work a few days, and then one needs an ever increasing amount to achieve the effect. And if one stops using them, then they’ll be worse off because their blood vessels will over expand again without the chemical present, resulting in congestion even after the original cause is gone. It then takes time to ween off the effect, during which the exact problems you mention occur. Same thing with “redness eye reliever” found in eye drops.

Basically, you shouldn’t use these sorts of things for more than ~2 days, but that is not well communicated with consumers.
My needs are more 1 application, 150 configurations, 150 clusters.
Oh looks this brilliant joke is now on HN as well, great
Nice idea, it has an incredibly narrow column for the content though - it makes it very hard to read and it's something like 80-90% waste screen real estate - @dndndnd check out https://i.imgur.com/XTx0jjc.png which I just took on a standard monitor and Firefox, no zoom / adjustments made.
Except it isn’t compelling to people with an iPhone 12 because we’re on the third S year in a row. Design hasn’t changed, camera bump has just gotten worse, yay USB-C but only nerds use that and everyone else will be pissed about needing new cables.

It isn’t compelling compared to anything after the 11, and they should be aiming higher.
https://archive.is/9NNHd
Ads are a technological cancer that seem to have no cure in sight.

It is really frustrating how ads have ruined so many good products/platforms.
8AM eastern. I recommend you go to store.apple.com and "pre-pre order" which you can do right now (pick phone, verify carrier). Then you just 'check out' on Friday.
>but your plan is garbage.

I sure wouldn't getting YC funded with that plan. But it's not a profit motivated plan to begin with.

>Gamevevs will milk you for all the money you have to develop for a non-existent market

Yup, that's the goal. Even from an altruistic perspective, I'd probably creep up the savings in this alternate universe as Linux market share improved. Or cancel if after some 5 years no one bites. Still, nothing ventured...

>Better to create that market with a fixed-cost translation layer so you can offer them something real.

I wager if it was between 15% revenue gains for a native port and "make sure if works on proton for a million more users", that the medium-large studios would target the 15% rev gains 7 days out of the week. But maybe reality would disappoint me even here.

>They'd have been lucky to sell any of them at all without wine-enabled games.

on the contrary, they'd probably be called the new Apple if Valve targeted Windows and passed the licensing cost to users. $500 would still be undercutting a lot of the portable PC market. I'm under no illusion that Linux c. 2020 was some profitable market to take advantage of.

I guess that's what makes the Steam Deck this interesting, half-altruistic model to work in. Instead of just making a Windows PC, they took the time and effort to maintain a fork of WINE and integrate it into their store, and then spend years on making tweaks to the point where 3 years later they can claim 75% compatibility. Where an out the gate Windows platform would be 98%+ day one.

It's still technically a walled garden, but it's not the most profitable walled garden. Certainly not something any other hardware manufacturer would have done.
Oh my, lots of cheap cables don't support data. Buy a $15 set of wirlesss Earbuds and check them.
I was also curious, so I web-searched it for you and came up with a couple of promising items:

A USB Voltmeter with E-marker and protocol testing:
https://www.amazon.com/ChargerLAB-KM003C-Portable-Charging-V...

A very basic but maker-friendly signal/capability tester:
https://www.tindie.com/products/petl/usb-c-cable-tester-c2c-...
Completely disagree. Some folks are brilliant but aren’t going to function well in group settings all of the time. You still need to find a way to listen to what they have to say, and 1x1s accomplish that for many people. Otherwise, group dynamics can just bias toward the loudest or most outgoing.

Not to mention, you also get to just talk nonsense and get to know each other as humans a bit. Some folks enjoy that, me included.
The earth has massive electrical fields running in it. I wouldn't be surprised if some kind of electrical discharge occurred between the ground and sky during an even that breaks conduction of said currents.
Presumably a lot of money and mental health issues.
Those are opinions not facts.

Anyway, I was writing a longer post but I'll summarize it very simply: lack of competition in the GPU market (which is the cause of your overblown points) isn't Nvidia's fault.
Extremist power-seeking opportunist gets outflanked by the lunatic fringe in his own party. Nobody saw this one coming, nobody!
Discord is centralized which makes it safer than self hosted solutions
That's so misleading. The number of mid-tier cities in the US with worthwhile museums and varied cultural access is in the many dozens.

Totally skewed to think that NYC/L.A./Chicago are the only places you can raise kids in a bustling urban community.

Anything Cincinnati-sized or bigger will do.
So, actually, 47% of them by dollar amount, according to the report you quoted.
Selectively quoted. Why do you behave this way?

Here's a question for you to think about: Why do they reverse some claims but not others?
... I somehow shouldn't be surprised that industrial snakebite-and-black exists. The favourite drink of UK goths everywhere. I can feel Andrew Eldritch sneaking up behind me. He has a drum machine.

(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snakebite_(drink))
Good luck having apple to approve a game where to do anything you have to google things, the game cannot tell you how to google and any public popular resources telling how to do it getting struck with DMCA.
Those digital blackboards are pretty bad.

They are laggy and have lower resolution than a chalk board or a whiteboard.

And what for? What can they do that a whiteboard cannot?

(teachers should write on a board and not use slides, because slides cause teachers to go too fast and to jump over important details.
"to replace GPT-3.5/4"

Very inflated statement when it comes to GPT4 since it is a MoE model with 8 separate models each an expert in one area, and you can't replace all 8 models with one model trained for $19.

I call BS on this claim. Maybe it matches GPT4 in the narrow domain you fine-tune it for, and if that can be done for $19 then for $19*8 you can take OpenAI out of business. That doesn't add up.
High-speed spin is a feature of top-load, or even more so, front-load washing machines. The latter will spin at 900--1200 RPM, and the resulting laundry is best described as "damp" rather than the "wet" of a top-loader, which typically spins at about 800 RPM.

<https://www.hunker.com/12003102/how-fast-does-a-washing-mach...>

The tumbling motion of a hot-air dryer is more to circulate the laundry and expose it to airflow than to generate centrifugal drying.

Note that airflow alone will dry clothes (though more slowly), and that leaving your dryer on a low-heat setting is not that much slower, whilst it tends to be far less harsh on fabrics. Much of laundry wear occurs in the dryer rather than the washing machine.
One of the great lines of 18th century theater comes from Richard Brinsley Sheridan's "The School for Scandal." Sir Peter, alarmed at his wife's extravagant spending, asks her why she buys such expensive things. She says, "Because I have taste." To which he replies, "You had no taste when you married me."
I think you've taken it too far—it's not just that others don't care for it but that he also doesn't. Doing something that you care about but others don't isn't necessarily a waste of time.
Should people reflexively refuse prompts to authenticate as admin and see if the underlying programs still work as expected? This comes up all the time for Macs and the keychain
> GPT-3.5+Wiktionary

Can you share more about your app and what you're doing?
You think Apple was dragged kicking and screaming into being able to sell the same accessories they have already developed but with a different connector?

Once the EU signaled they were going to mandate this, there was no reason to do it any sooner. When Apple changed from 30-pin, there was an uproar. “Now my iPod Alarm Clock doesn’t work with my new iPhone!”

Now gets it both ways: more sales, no blame. “The EU made us do it…”
No chance I'm finding red jalepenos around here, but I would love to try this
My twist is to ferment them in (live) kombucha, and then constantly backslop new batches, adding different vegetables or fruit as bulk. No need for salt with this approach.
The small phone in general seems dead. Android phones don't even have good small options anymore.

I'm hoping that folding phones are here to save the day in a "the king is dead long live the king moment" as screens have become so big, they're now overflowing to being small again.
The BSD License Problem
Give tax breaks for people who open their private beach to the public. Noblesse oblige (if only with incentives).
personally, i'd like to see big tech get into new areas that actually matter. It only takes a quick look at maslow's hiearchy of needs to get good ideas: take a look at that lowest tier (shelter, food, water, medical), that's where over 60% of consumer spending goes in a developed country, considerably more for the latest generation (now in their 20s). And in poor countries, the lowest tier is like 99% of their spending.
USB C is definitely more universal, it is used for laptops and peripherals and other random devices. Qi charging is mostly limited to phones and certain phone accessories, which usually also have USB C.
Exactly this. The critical difference being who deploys and when/how your resources are deployed - a human, or a machine.

Having git be the source of truth of your production environment is a blessing and a curse which is directly related to the maturity of the deployment system.

If you have low confidence in your deployments (as in, you don't deploy very often and don't have full e2e tests & monitoring), GitOps is nightmarishly scary compared to classic, battle tested Ops team CLI scripts.
My Wahoo Elemnt Roam has USB-C. If you're willing to consider other manufacturers than Garmin.
Thank you for the articulation of the issue and your experience dealing with it. Were you aware of the articulated issue (the absence of collaboration) while you were there? Or did it only become clear in retrospect? I imagine in an environment like this it would be easy to get lost in the feeling of being undervalued and disrespected, without being clear of the source/cause of that feeling (unhealthy organizational culture).
axel -n 10
OK but my point is that should have been apparent at the step 1 validation.

Seems like they are onto step 2 or 3, and figured out that step 1 wasn't actually validated -- people didn't want to migrate to Earthly files ???

The blog post is not clear about what happened
External Combustion Engine [video]
Obsidian is similar to Notion, except it's plaintext (mostly markdown, but there are plugins for other formats as well) and is an electron app it's, which admittedly some people are not a big fan of because of the performance reasons. In this case though I would argue it's a great strength, because you can use JavaScript to write plugins and ot has a good ecosystem already.
I disagree. This is more another reason to not run programs which are not from the official repository.
Carbon neutral is a meaningless term.

Unless it's DAC somehow sucking out tons of CO2 from the atmosphere, it's not neutral in any sense.
The other anomaly is that Jensen talks all the time with ICs doing the work. I was only a couple of months into working at the company before I got to have a face to face discussion with him about a project I was working on. I have seen many mid-level engineers (IC4-IC5) give him deep dives in these group meetings. It can be very stressful being under Jensen's microscope, but it dramatically reduces the "let's show pretty slides to the CEO to show him everything is good" BS. I was previously at a startup 1/100th of this size where the CEO was far less connected to rank and file engineers, so it has been a really nice change.
I use and recommend https://flathub.org/apps/com.github.liferooter.textpieces
for startups I guess this means nail your use case with gpt-4, and when scaling cost becomes an issue consider fine tuning.
I like to set the bar for trillion-dollar corporations a bit higher than Grindr catfish.
Devs React to Unity's Newly Announced Fee for Game Installs: ‘Not to Be Trusted’
Even if they do include, it's often weird. I wanted to try play genshin with controller - you have to complete certain parts of the game to unlock settings button. Why?
I'm not sure what you are implying. Cost of nuclear power plant projects have been well documented in the past and there are lots of current projects to look at. The initial investment costs, cost overruns and high interest rate environment just make it very unattractive economically to build nuclear plants with current designs. There was an excellent podcast episode of The Red Line podcast recently going into details of the capex calculations if you are interested: https://www.theredlinepodcast.com/post/episode-102-the-econo....

This is not saying that technological advancements like SMRs can't change the economics to be more favorable, but it's really not the case if you wanted to start building a plant right now.
If you are looking for an alternative because the 3A is getting a little long in the tooth, I would say look at the SE. It doesn't have USB-C, but its a damn good phone for ~$400 (with probably 7-ish years of support). When I was looking to upgrade from my 3A, its what I went to.
I've found Flying Goose to be more readily available in the United States since Huy Fong has become harder to find. I'm not mad about it!
And just across the lake here in Michigan I cannot grow without permit, and am only allowed a few varieties that are known to be resistant to WPBR. I may try to grow some next season, if I can get seeds _and_ a permit.

https://www.michigan.gov/-/media/Project/Websites/mdard/docu...
>Angry Birds, Plants vs Zombies, Cut the Rope, Flight Control, Threes

My list of games is basically the same. I think they are legitimately rare, and we believe at the time that they are not. It's like YouTube. You find one 3blue1brown or Adam Neely and you think there are a hundred more. There aren't.
how do they plan to even track revenue and also installs?
Also what do they do if they say you are over the revenue or install threshold and just tell them to fuck off? Can they remotely kill your game???
It still sounds like the things you claim are unique to NYC aren't. Maybe your strong preference rests on something else you aren't identifying.

In my experience NYC has nothing in it that you can't find in dozens of other US cities for far cheaper.

Edited to remove worthless snark.
but the splash screen... - will make my app look like some demo...
They can approve the emulators though, which they don’t currently.
Yep, the 50x cost reduction is if you self-host a fine-tuned model using the setup demonstrated in in the linked notebooks.
> I am also wondering what about trolls, who spoof HWID (or whatever the unique install id is based of) and spam-install it

You don't even need to get that technical. It seems that using a privacy respecting browser that blocks cookies and fingerprinting techniques will identify a simple page refresh as an install.
I plan on buying one, and I have a 3 year old android phone. I would have upgraded sooner, but I basically wanted an iphone 14 but with USB C so I don't have to get new cables. Now I can get that.
Depends what you mean by group, but ya, even 'personal' meetings probably have a member of HR in the room.

There is no thing as so confidential that only 2 people need to know it.
iphone has supported that forever.
Or been to a concert in the last 10 years? Nothing but a sea of phones.
Easy to erase. Easy to show slides, videos, or animations. Easy to annotate said media with the digital market.

Slides are entirely appropriate, especially if the teacher is teaching the same class multiple times per day.
Y Combinator (yes, the people who run this site) | Infrastructure Software Engineer | Bay Area | Full-time

I currently run YC’s infrastructure and I need some help! Over the last 7 years I’ve been at YC, our software team has grown considerably both in engineers and in products. We need to invest more in our infrastructure so we can keep shipping our products quickly.

The main thing you’ll need in this job is curiosity; I work at every layer of a very large stack. One day you might dig into AWS apis, another it’s a 3rd party Ruby gem or our git history. Or maybe you get paged that all the SSDs for Hacker News (primary and standby!) died on the same day :) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32028511.

The first few months will be heavier on infrastructure work but in the future the job will hopefully be equal parts developer experience, infrastructure work, and product engineering that impacts all of our products (think SSO, sending email, security, etc).

The main products we support are all Ruby on Rails apps running in AWS (mostly in ECS); ideally you’ve already worked on apps like that. You have at least 5 years of experience. Part of that was shipping code to customers but you’ve also got cloud experience (we try to mostly use Terraform). You’re probably the person people turn to when there’s a fire to put out.

YC has excellent compensation and benefits (see more in the formal job description: https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/y-combinator/jobs/0Ewh...). The team and the work life balance are great. About half of us are former founders and many of us are parents. And if you’re curious about startups (and possibly starting one someday), this job gives you amazing access to interact with YC’s programs, partners, and founders.

If you’re interested, I’d love to chat! I’m mark@ycombinator.com.
With the success of "Hot Ones", hot sauce is the new identity craze.

I know, this is HN, so a dozen people are gonna say "Well, -I'VE- like hot sauce since insert year." I get it. You're badass.

But this is just the latest trend. Which I enjoy. Sriracha is sugary syrup in my opinion, and lousiana style is just blah ... the Hot Sauce craze has led to some really tasty alternatives. See: Torchbearer.

But when the trend finally fades, we'll all go back to enjoying Sambal Oelek, the OG hotsauce.
Everyone on HN has been suggesting GoDot. I have also spent lots of time with Unity, but recently spent about 5-10 hours playing around with GoDot. Some thoughts:

- I strongly dislike the name and logo

- It feels very foreign at first, but easy to pick up

- It appears to me that it is production ready

- Migrating an existing unity project would be an absolute nightmare

- Publishing to consoles looks tricky, but I haven't been far down that path yet

I am going to be spending more time with it now, because I have been growing less and less happy with unity over the last 2+ years. The proverbial straw has now found it's seat upon the camel's back
USB-C is less prone to this because the part that breaks is inside the cable now.
It would be the "dark ages" in Europe, but not in China. It was also during a time of scholarship and observation in the Islamic world. If it was observed, I would have expected it to be mentioned by Islamic astronomers. Perhaps it was.
An alternative hypothesis is that it's done because it has always been done, and the fine motor skills thing is merely an attempt to rationalize this practice.
You don't need to quit in the USA. You can simply stop going to that job and start working elsewhere.
Just wheel in the frickin' TV on a cart! Is that so hard?
Don't drop all the eggs you already have. But if you can look into a new basket after launch, then Unity sure is giving you a good reason to shop around.
At this point basically every gadget in my house not made by Apple, and even then most of the gadgets made by Apple.

MacBook, iPad, Studio Display, Switch, Sony headphones, Kindle, my wife’s Pixel phone, Steam Deck, Raspberry Pi. The only micro USB devices I have are some old portable chargers. The only Lightning devices I have are my phone, my AirPods and, for some reason that still escapes me, the external trackpad Apple sells.

If the only USB-C gadget you have is the Switch you must not have bought many gadgets in the past five years. Which actually isn’t a bad thing, good on you.
Sure, but then again the link you sent says: `Pin actions to a tag only if you trust the creator`

If I don't trust GitHub, why am I storing my source code on it and running CI via GitHub actions?

There are also some security gains from ranged pinning. Suppose I pin my library to `1.1.x` instead of `1.1.0`, when a security patch comes along for some CVE, my service will automatically run the `1.1.1` patch release the next time we deploy it.

I would say the likelihood of a developer getting lazy and not bumping a dependency causing a security incident is higher than a supply chain attack if you're already using reputable libraries.

Let's be frank, how many developers care enough to go into the 10 repos they've ended up owning to go and change their `actions/checkout@v3.1.6` to `actions/checkout@v3.1.7`.
Oh, sure, give us the boring, mundane explanation that makes sense. What's next? Claiming that sprites, and elves (and probably even Steve) aren't real either?

/s
I wish I was as unsuccessful as Nvidia.
I remember a while back there was a Twitter account called "Hacker News Onion". My favourite headline: Developer accused of unreadable code refuses to comment.
It's worse for the battery though, because it heats up more while charging. Or rather, to compensate for that it has to charge slower to keep the battery safe.
USB-C means you’ll still have different cables with different speeds for different devices but now they’ll all look the same.
>I don't see past great leaders (military and not only) doing 1:1s with the members of their groups.

You don't think Titus Labienus discussed anything one on one with Julius Caesar? That just sounds like insanity.

I want 1:1s, it's the best way that I can make my boss work for me. That stuff gets me raises and promotions.
> But if it's carbon neutral, it doesn't really matter does it?

An ounce of prevention may be worth a pound of cure.

By not generating the carbon emissions in the first place, you then have to have a bunch of rigamarole cleaning it up.
I probably never had scheduled 1:1s with my manager prior to my current job (and it's been hit or miss when I was traveling a lot) aside from specific events like maybe performance reviews. But had lots of in-person conversations, many with open doors, some not.
That is good to know, thank you, but why must I use _an entirely different browser_ for this? (Rhetorical question, I know - 'because it's Apple and they hate anything not of their beautiful walled garden')