skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I chuckled because literally zero number of people among the set of EM, PM, TPM, Scrum master actually take responsibility of the actual work. They are all just ordering someone more skilled than them.

https://substackcdn.com/image/fetch/w_1272,c_limit,f_webp,q_...
Yeah, I think Cruise's social media need to be taken with a grain of salt.
https://archive.ph/aPrMg
Autonomous Vehicles 2023, Part I
https://www.reddit.com/r/MachineLearning/comments/17a31qb/r_...
Even if they would have reversed, it would have been the wrong choice.

Oops, just ran over someone. Let me back up and run over them again!
There's no way that number isn't fiction; Occam's razor say's its out of the range of believable. That's ~2 per eng according to Google. That's absurd. (That eng headcount is also a bit … high.)

This sounds like a figure from someone who sees a signle microservice running across 100 pods/instances, and counted that as 100 "microservices".
The difficulty an EM job depends a lot on the situation. If you have a strong and healthy team with sufficient skill and technical chops then it's mostly about staying out the way. On the other hand, if you have a weak team surrounded by various kinds of organizational dysfunction it can be an incredibly difficult and taxing job.
https://archive.ph/wcKv5
It is not entirely correct to describe the social contract within a corporation as capitalist if you are salaried and compensation is indirectly tied to performance.
Disabling CSS gets rid of the line breaks, unfortunately.
I'm not sure if you are serious of joking but the terms of MIT license are very clear. So unless they add a clause to it that the modification of this limit is forbidden (which would automatically make it a OSI-non compatible license), anybody can do what they like with it and redistribute the result as long as you abide by the terms of the license which are actually very simple.

Personally I've never had a use case for OpenFaaS but if I did, it would probably be one of the first things after installing.
People that discern differences in volume from ALL CAPS are... Well... Odd.

It is literally your own brain constructing an ideation off of a visual stimuli. Just... Don't do that. Or modify it. Learning to goose your brain out of a rut is a good skill.

I'd hate to have seen how you all would have faired in the days of the telegraph where it was transcribed/printed all caps all the time.
At the least you're supposed to validate the at the returning "state" parameter is the same value as what you sent (using cookies or local storage).

Ideally you would 'consume' the token before redirecting, and not send it to the second redirecting url.
The only reason China isn’t dominating is because of SpaceX. NASA helping fund flights is great and helpful to SpaceX but don’t mistakenly credit NASA for SpaceX’s success.
Good reasons to be cautious, but a game changer if it works. This is gene silencing rather than gene editing so in principle risks to humans and the wider environment are relatively low.
Fair, but it's a very long way to that in terms of boxing the required capabilities (ignoring regulation). So for that to have an effect on markets in pharmaceuticals will need a lot patience.
In the news articles I’ve read, it says the vehicle was kept in place at the request of the police. Can you explain why that was the wrong thing to do?

https://archive.ph/kXOoM
sort of, if you go back into the NES and Gameboy days, sure, but PS2/Xbox had an operating system that it loaded and so did PS3/Xbox 360.

Microsoft took a step "backwards" in allowing it to load any variant of the SDK that you built the game with.

In contrast, you had to keep rebuilding your PS4 games when they came out with new major SDK versions, so the development experience was definitely better on the xbox one. (oh, and you could turn a test kit into a retail kit was great too, as someone who worked closer to live operations than dev only).
> By all metrics it's cheaper to be married. Better tax benefits, lower housing and insurance costs when you bundle, etc.

yeah maybe if you do prenup it is
Wow! Box office futures are illegal because Max Kieser, the Blockstream shill, tried to start an online exchange in the dot com boom but the US Senate and the motion picture industry shot him down. Saying futures could too easily be manipulated by the studios.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Box_office_futures
Cory Doctorow's Vision for a Just Tech Revolution
Strength of the govs to do what??
Those data points alone don't really help to reinforce an argument; In the same time period, human drivers caused accidents and reacted poorly to traffic jams / emergency vehicles in more instances, by a few orders of magnitude I'm sure. The only difference is that this is considered normal/unavoidable, and no one can order the human driver population to halve their activities.
Twitch itself is already preying on minors! It has many titty streamers, who do body painting on naked boobs.
I also bought an XPS13 around 2012, and paid for the Ubuntu version. The receipt even said Ubuntu on it. But they shipped me the Windows one! Returned and refunded based on their phone support, they said installing Linux on it would void the warranty. Never tried again, too much hassle.
Very true, we did miss out. The Amgia folks were sure to let us know about it any time we went to a BBS meet too! I did all my BBSing on a DOS PC. There was cool "newschool" ASCII and ANSI art designed for PCs too. At the time it felt magical opening up an art pack or a demo with chiptune music. Experiencing the underground coding and art scene definitely influenced my life a lot.
Just went on a rant about "impostor syndrome" the other day and how it's just cope-language for people who know deep down that they don't actually provide any value (and aren't terribly interested in learning how to do that).

Another one is "adulting" which is literally just taking responsibility for one's own life/actions post-adolescence.
https://archive.ph/2fdSW
Nobody has stigmatized engines, people are trying to reduce emissions because the greatest body of knowledge we have access to (science) suggests we should.
I'd love to know what they didn't team up.
Surely lidar would be valuable, given how it has already proven its effectiveness for archaeology in this region
A little diversion into the tiers of people you’d hear about constantly in primary school. S+ from P3 onwards, S from P6 onwards, A tier are more those that you’d be told invented the modern world

S+ tier: Alexander Graham Bell, John Logie Baird, Rabbie Burns.

S tier: James Watt, Alexander Fleming, Charles Rennie Mackintosh.

A tier: David Hume, Adam Smith, James Dunlop
They absolutely make assaulting the location harder, forcing the enemy to bring to bear the correct tools and tactics in order to take them out if they don't want to take exaggerated losses. This slows down the enemy, buying time.

These are not intended to be used like a video game static defense that you just plop down and it'll take care of small stuff all on it's own. They must be used in conjunction with other forces in the area.

Like all military efforts, how effective they are is based on the context in which they are used.
English speakers? Or American English speakers?

Here in NZ car accident is much more natural to say than car crash.

Although even that has subtleties.

"I got in to a car accident" would be the normal turn of phrase, but if remove the "car" and the "I" then crash becomes more likely: "There was a crash on State Highway 1".
https://archive.ph/xEWO7
> Kioxia and Western Digital Corp. are on the cusp of finalizing their merger, anticipated to be agreed upon as early as this month, according to Kyodo News. This union is poised to make the combined entity the world's largest maker of NAND flash memory.
It's definitely not optimized for someone trying to find the most promising trial, and IMHO it shouldn't be; if people are self-selecting into trials (and into different trials), then that adds confounders that can potentially make the whole trial useless at its core purpose, which is to establish the efficacy of a particular treatment, not to treat the patients - I mean, usually roughly half of the trial participants won't even get the treatment.
Sure, but at some point she will be done paying off that large sum and she'll be living pretty well.
I've been to Yokkaichi.

Those fabs are massive:

https://www.kioxia.com/en-jp/about/yokkaichi/history.html
Great comment. Fun theory -- companies function on personal optics internally.

When you sell software, you can get buy in easily if they can say "this'll make me look excellent to my boss" (and they have decision-making power/budget of course). Similarly, a boss will promote subordinates who will make him/her look better.
As a fellow beginner, I have always been a fan of Salee https://www.saleae.com/] stuff, for much the same reasons you describe.
Harvest Security Team here. I addressed this on another comment, but basically we were never able to reproduce and there was no explicit fix, but it stayed on Triage state when it should've been Closed, due to a human error on my side.
https://archive.ph/Md4d3
Mexican Twitter went insane when this went viral a couple of months ago. Everyone loved it. Awesome work, Thomas. Thank you.
Bright colors used to be a sign of quality, everything expensive had tons of colors. Industrial revolution changed that, now bright colors are associated with cheap toys instead because they are used to cover deficiencies in the production process.

So it makes sense that people who care about quality moved away from colorful things.
No, what you would expect to see is a drastic decrease number in the number of children born. People are choosing not to have families at all.

In late 1960 we peaked with somewhere around 47% of households having children. It is now around 26%

In 1990 the number of married couples in the US started to flatline even though the population is up 40% since then.
That’s what I mean, the subset of English speakers that are unusual are the US ones, it seems.
Aside from Dell, ThinkPad, Framework, and StarLabs are great premium laptops that can be bought with Linux and have good well-supported hardware. What is the best premium option?

I gravitate towards a AMD Ryzen ThinkPad, either a X13 or a T14s. X1C are only offered with Intel CPUs, which seem a bit inferior in terms of performance and heat / energy usage.

Macs with Asahi are an interesting option, but it is still missing support for fundamental items, e.g. sound.
I can only really see these things crossed instead of parallel… makes all of these push into the screen instead of jump out.
Wanting no blocking has nothing to do with that.
And upgradeable, in more ways than one. :)
It seems that the problems you cited are still very much people-related.

There's a lot of pressure (especially in regulated environments) to be "data-driven". It's tempting for folks to pick up a tool like minitab and churn some stats, cargo-cult-style, to prove whatever and look-smart while doing it.

This is tricky stuff. Nobody like to admit they're confused or that the path isn't clear. I agree it sets the stage for drama and failure.
Microsoft Update Catalog
Mostly because software architecture diagrams need a lot of context or have to be in specific context and quite tight scope.

Floor plan has really fixed context and very limited scope. Like I don't have to explain windows ... but in software most of the time you actually have to explain "window" because every "window" or element will be different, you cannot just say this is window and copy it 20x.
I’ve been rocking a Latitude 7370 for around 5 years now. Picked it up used in 2018 for $475. It has been a great machine. Works great under Fedora. 3200x1800 touch screen, 16GB ram. Swapped the m.2 SATA SSD for an NVMe drive. It’s not a super powerful machine, and the battery life could be better, but overall I really like it.
Chip was the first real software engineering mentor I ever had. He taught me about simplicity and the importance of getting software to work first and foremost.

He also imparted the sage wisdom that premature optimization is the root of all evil.
I've always heard (and used) "adulting" as "doing the boring, unrewarding, never-ending tasks that come with adulthood."

Yes, we have a responsibility to do those things. But there's no harm IMO in acknowledging that they feel like drudgery and bullshit a lot of the time.
Pagers continue to live in hospitals in part because they work where cellphones won’t. Hospitals have cellular and Wi-Fi dead zones, particularly in spots where walls have been built to stop X-ray exposure. Pagers get the same kind of range as an FM radio station, and signals go to multiple satellites instead of just one, as cellphones do.
Unfortunately they are hardly making stereoscopic movies anymore. Maybe they come back with VR though (doubt it).
He looks 65 to 66, but his ears give it away. Definitely in his 80s. However, his energy is that of someone in their 30s or 40s!
It is a bit callous to be fair. Job retraining is costly and the way it was said more comes off as blaming the person for not knowing any better (people who've been working in that field for decades and started before the 90's). Predictions that people could not have reasonably made given the information they had at the time even if obvious in hindsight. There's also plenty of historical examples where rapid industry shifts result in a lot of people being out of jobs and entering poverty even if the total economy turns out better or smooths out in the long run. Temporally local events still matter and you can't just point to long historical trends to say the people suffering now aren't a problem.

Plus, we all know code bootcamps don't make great programmers. And if we're being extra honest, LLMs have a good chance of replacing low quality coders, so now in hindsight the advice comes off as even more pejorative and low quality. Hindsight is always 20/20.
Maybe just the beard?
I think you're comparing your first person view of the modern world with the curated and idealized view of the many facets of the past.
Those are additional problems in some situations. But most hospital care is not immediately life threatening and people in major cities have access to 4-5 different hospitals sometimes more
> by the end of his life, he'd have been able to use "manufactured home"

And then "tiny home"
Ticket master is owned by Live Nation. Live Nation is the biggest concert promoter in the world. Live Nation also owns or holds stakes in a significant number of music festivals. It owns or holds stakes in agencies representing artists for live shows, and it owns or holds stakes in a significant number of artist management companies.

This means it has pretty much “full stack” control over live music events at from the top end of the market down - it’s got relationships with artists, venues and promoters who want to book artists and put shows on sale.

If you’re in the live music business you will almost certainly be doing business with part of Live Nation.

That’s why no one can really challenge Ticketmaster.
Related?: https://youtu.be/iyv9GhaITNE?t=196
Let's tone down the aggressive comments please.

One large barrier to breakup is how much damage a breakup will do and how much effort it entails.

If a break up is very easy then small insults will lead to break up.

A marriage contract is.. a legal contract; thereby it can be a barrier to a break up.

I have considered breaking up with my girlfriend before yet the effort of splitting our things and ensuring that she has a nice continuation of a place to live comfortably has caused me to reevaluate if the reasons I want to break up are good enough. That's all the parent was suggesting. Does the marriage contract have any bearing on keeping people together.
I can't imagine what it would be like to discharge a firearm without hearing protection in one of those.
While we have your attention, does Bifrost support peer multipathing or weights?
Strong agree. My main concern is that someone will "fix" WASI by grafting on a POSIX extension and kill its security.
The prices they post are not real prices. Nobody pays the price posted. It’s just a thing they do for compliance reasons
Joking around tends to earn downvotes, and that's okay --preferable, even. Your approach is quite common, I think. I very often look at comments first, too, depending on the topic & source. The only time skipping the article is any kind of issue is when people start engaging in the comments without proper context.
A single pillbox would cause the column to fall out and go into battle formation, taking time and energy, and would likely be able to call in the column to headquarters to bring in artillery, airstrikes, or reinforcements. Even if it's taken out, single pillboxes are uncommon, so the enemy column would need to scout for other pillboxes nearby. Pillboxes deployed in groups would have overlapping fields of fire that would make it difficult to isolate and destroy any single pillbox, requiring more effort and inflicting more casualties on an enemy column.
You might consider switching to uBlock Origin as advertisers get onto the default whitelist of AdBlock Plus by forking over some cash.
So in short I guess you agree not everything stems from wealth inequality.
Source?

Pretty sure thats not what happened in this case
- my commute is a 100m walk, effectively turning the corporate office into my home office

- I enjoy spending the saved commute time outside in the nature

I just wish I had a bigger car that would accommodate a bike
No but insurance might not cover it
Don’t fall into the trap of thinking that Dell is high end hardware. The specs may be good, but it’s cheaply manufactured and frequently fails. And if you’re not a business customer, support is terrible.
> finding a decent developer is near impossible

Like in a joke about Mongolia, where the population density is so low, some Mongolians never seen another Mongolian.

I'm two years in and yet to see a senior software engineer in real life in Germany.
Yes. The Amiga text terminal allowed you to shift the top and left margin by single pixels using escape codes. After shifting, writing new text would not overwrite pixels outside the character cell, so by writing a line of text, and then shifting the margin down one pixel, writing another line of text, etc. you could get a complete bitmap image displayed.
.. definitely paid around $400 for a modem in the early 90s; 9600 baud with error correction and link safeties
I think this is the first comment on here I've wanted to just say "fuck you" to. There are lots of reasons for people to feel insecure, and this type of attitude doesn't help
Booze is the only thing keeping many of the travlers calm. This is a terrible idea.
Put them on the no-fly list.
When it goes from being worth less than a dollar to sixty thousand dollars in a few years, its an investment not much different than a limited baseball card.
Show HN: Puzzlip
Hey all, I built this puzzle generator to practice my wasm skills in Rust. Hope someone has fun.

Source: https://github.com/lnenad/puzzlip
One of your 20%'s was probably intended to be 80%.

That aside, yeah; we live in an interesting time. Sadly, technological progress, equality, and monogamy are all positively correlated, so despite some acceleration of natural selection, this is surely a net negative for society.
> there is ZERO intelligence, here.

Current AI buzztalk is that we don't know exactly what intelligence is, so we can't possibly know if The Algorithm™ is exhibiting zero intelligence, or if it has somehow gained sentience while we aren't looking and is slowly manipulating us into eternal servitude to it.
Okay if your argument is that they're lying about prices, then how is price transparency going to help? They will keep lying about the prices, or obfuscate prices further by breaking them down into smaller pieces.

Like the reason why insurance companies etc don't care about price transparency is because of the above. You're demanding something that won't work and will never work, unless the government steps in and says XYZ must cost YYY.
It’s strange that they say most developers favor passkeys.

They certainly didn’t ask the HN crowd. I wonder who they surveyed.

Are they conflating fido2 hardware tokens with “google owns your credentials, and you can’t back them up” passkeys?
The Wii UI is partly a library (shared library even?) iirc
A drink is what helps many people tolerate the din and chaos. Let those that act out be judfed on thir own. Booze is not an excuse or a primary driver of these incidents.
Hospitals make the lions share of the profits. Non-corporate hospital owners are famously poor managers and tend to spend the money not wisely until they go bankrupt, then a corporate system buys the hospital, restructures, and takes all the profit. See HCA, Tenet, Partners, Mayo, Stanford, Anthem, etc. Fun fact, HCA was cofounded by Bill Frist's father. Bill Frist became a cardiac surgeon, then a US senator for Tennessee. At one point he built another healtchare system and sold it to Anthem.

You'd think the medical schools might remain independent under their universities, but that often turns out to not be the case as well. Turns out asking for handouts from the endowment looks a lot like bankruptcy, and the rest of the university takes a dim view of it, especially considering how home addresses of their physician colleagues (hint: very large houses in the best neighborhoods). See Tulane, Georgetown, etc. The state school systems, like the UCs, tend to do better, or are at least shielded by the state budget.

If you point to Mayo, Stanford, and Partners as exceptions, I'd say they're the exceptions that prove the rule. Mayo has always been a self-sustaining business. Stanford and Partners have ready consultation with the strongest business schools in the US, if not the world, and the endowments to match.
You must not live in NOLA.
My cam doesn't work on my 5 year old Inspiron either.

It's one of the reasons I'm not buying the Inspiron 16 plus in this moment.
Deeply unpleasant, but far superior to the other available defensive fighting positions.
You can put that into other quality meters as long as their CAT rating is sufficient and was verified by a reputable testing lab (Underwriter Labs, TÜV, etc.). Fluke isn't the only player in town with quality meters.

Also don't skimp on the meter, buy something decent. There is a lot to be said about the real life and noticeable differences in cheap and quality meters when testing or repairing electronics but in the realm of embedded device hacking I particularly found the following features handy:

- A high speed voltage bar at the bottom of the instrument which tells you if a voltage is indeed stable. You can detect the TX pin of serial lines with that. Cheap meters may have that bar but the update speed is way too slow to be useful

- A high speed and loud continuity tester. Many cheap meters (and some expensive as well) have a large delay between shorting out the leads and the buzzer going off. That's rather annoying when you can't make good contact long enough (also see below for test leads).

After working with a cheap meter for a while (Uni-T) I went for a Brymen BM869s and never looked back.

Also get yourself some high quality pointy, hard gold coated test leads. I personally can wholeheartedly recommend the Probemaster 8000 series.
I'd love to read about your thoughts. Maybe it's just how it has to be due to complexity, but everything tech just feels...so wrong!
You felt let down by what is generally considered one of the best written shows of the 2010s?

I say that because maybe you need to give it a second chance. Season 4 character payoff is some of the best tv ever period.
I heard you say something I interpreted as vaugely racist and reported you and now youre on an unappealable no-fly list. See anything wrong there?
If people are that dependent on a drug to regulate their behavior maybe people should look into that. I mean, Jesus, it’s a max four hour plane ride in the US.
Ask HN: What if you can't afford user prototype testing to better the product?