skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Looking at the Wikipedia page I get the impression that the new naming simply ignores the x1 links.

Yes, and that probably makes some sense: All compliant USB-C cables (other than USB 2 only) need to have two high-speed lane pairs, i.e. four high-speed lanes in total. (I'm not sure why that's the case, i.e. whether the aim was to avoid further confusion or if it's required for orientation-reversible operation in some ports).

Whether the host/device actually support lane bonding or not is arguably not really the cable's choice, so it makes some sense to specify whatever the cable would support in an optimal configuration (i.e. maximum number of lanes used at the maximum supported modulation rate).
The fact that RISC-V jumped to Switzerland after being funded by the US during its development makes me inclined to say screw RISC-V.

It also makes RISC-V foreign just as the author complains that ARM is foreign.

I think placing restrictions on Americans working with PRC on RISC-V related stuff is a pretty reasonable thing to do.
They're sitting around doomscrolling because they can't afford to do anything else.

I had a medium-range breakfast the other day... waffles coffee and a mimosa with bacon on the side: $66. Jesus that's more than 4 hours with the local minimum wage before taxes. Realistically the take home from an entire shift -- for a standard breakfast.

If I go out to a bar, every drink is $10.

If I want to go visit a friend, there's no parking anywhere on a Friday night unless you live miles and miles away from the city center. And people keep getting shot/stabbed on public transit. You can laud it all you want but it feels unsafe for a tall dude in his 30s... a lot of young people aren't going to feel comfortable with the local public transit.

The rent is too high, there's nothing to do that's affordable. What the fuck else are young people supposed to do?
Sometimes when working on an old code base built by developers that came and went, one needs to perform what I call "code archeology": going back in time to understand why a feature was implemented the way it was.

Whether this is feasible at all depends largely on the care developers put in structuring their commits.
Well there are lots of useful commands out there you might want to try

git branch
git checkout
git clone
git diff
git push
> sometimes you can wipe out a colleague’s work with it! Wtf!

I’m not necessarily on Team Rebase, but isn't this just as likely with merging gone wrong?
Really? I've never heard this and a quick google doesn't bear this out. Also, it's not clear to me what they would actually do to you if you didn't...put you in prison? Release you as punishment?
A semi-relevant tip, instead of "HEAD^^^^^^", you can write "HEAD~6" to the same effect.
Yes, I have. That's why I switched over to a foldable shopping cart. Cutting-edge 20th century technology for today's modern problems.
That depends: if you hire Cocaine Lawyer Bear to defend you, the opposing party will likely be unable to find counsel to argue their case.
I'm not sure how enforceable that would even be. Since the output of these models can't be copyrighted, you can't apply a license to them either.

The question of whether the weights can be copyrighted is separate, but I also honestly don't think so. I think all these model weight licenses are an emperor's new clothes scenario, where everyone is too afraid to call out the obvious.
The great resignation was actually the great reshuffling where people just exploited the heck out of the market to get better paid jobs. Now they are surprised that people don't want to give up those higher paid jobs and return to shit pay?

It's shocking! Shocking I tell you!
Every item on that list is popularized online and is definitely not uniform across the country.

I live in a low cost of living area, that's car dependent. Yes, houses are expensive because _everybody_ is moving to these areas and there's construction everywhere. House prices went up here because so many people started fleeing dense areas when remote opportunities became common. But even 2 miles from my current house you can get a big 3 bedroom apartment for about $900 / month in a good location. Get 2 roommates and your rent is $300 / month.

But the flip side of this should be cause and effect. If people are leaving other areas in higher numbers then there should be deals in those areas.
There are many reasons for the 403 error. The most likely reason is that you're trying to access a URL that is not meant to be directly accessible from the browser URL bar. The destination might be expecting one or more of the following:

1) a cookie
2) a specific Referer
3) a certain header (like X-Requested-With)
4) a token (usually in the query string)
5) the POST method rather than the GET method

An example URL would help to narrow down the issue for you.
I'm in. Apple Feedback Assistant is absolutely useless.
The way I phrase and teach what I consider to be the important rule of git is:

> Don't rewrite history on shared branches with proper communication.

I don't teach "never", I don't teach that `main` is special, I don't teach that force pushing is forbidden, because I don't believe in those things.

I highly prefer a rebase-heavy workflow. In addition to not "cluttering" the history, it's an invaluable tool to keep commits focused on "the right level" of atomic changes.
It matters because when I:

* use filtering commands like "git log -S"

* press the "annotate" button in my IDE and can see which commit introduced each line

* run "git bisect"

* use "tig" to drill down through the history of a file (shortcut "," is "move to commit preceding current line's blame commit")

...every step of the way, I get a meaningful description of why a change was made and what other diffs were necessary to achieve that change. And not just "fix", "bug", "PR commments".
How exactly would you do this?
nit: technically the comparison should have been 'Iridium is comparable to Starlink like dial-up is comparable to fiber'

You align the element order to what is actually being compared. Just pointing that out for any other non-native English speakers.
Lame the comments are turned off
Play Framework 2.9 and 3.0 released
Reading it like this is the source of the confusion that so many people have about the nature of the story -- people walk away with the impression that the dialogue is in some sense "about" atlantis, and if you read the entire dialogue it's clear that Plato is interested in far more abstract concerns -- it's about the nature of things, the creation of the universe and the nature of divinity and consciousness. Given that context the idea that Plato just randomly included a random story about an island blowing up as factual reporting is ridiculous. He rolls directly from atlantis to talking about the Demiurge -- which, btw, is another myth that seems to have been entirely the invention of Plato.
You can have it clean without rebasing. This is simply a matter of properly visualizing the history. Unfortunately, most of the major version control systems have decided to basically just dump a raw graph rather than presenting the history in a more user-friendly fashion.
I can't speak for its efficacy, just it's existence.
Sometimes life isn't efficient.
When an engineer made a change is of no consequence to me. When it got merged into the main branch does matter a whole lot if you're doing trunk-based development.
From early 20th century until the 1970s people lived in very walkable neighborhoods and took the subways and street cars to work. Read this post of excerpts from a memoir of growing up in West Philadelphia circa 1968 -- https://devinhelton.com/lost-world-of-west-philadelphia Or better yet, read the book: https://www.amazon.com/Philly-War-Zone-Growing-Battleground-...

Here is a small quote:

Around this time of day, I’d be taking my time walking home with my friends from Most Blessed Sacrament School, or “MBS” as everyone called it. Once home, I’d quickly get out of my school clothes, put on my play clothes, and be on my way to my favorite place in the world, Myers playground.

I always felt so safe on Cecil Street. On warm summer nights, lots of adults would sit on soft cushions on the top step of the four concrete steps that led from the edge of our front porches down to the sidewalk. Neighbors would sit out for hours, talking with other neighbors, many of them enjoying a cold beer or some other cold drink. At least one neighbor would have the Phillies game blasting on their transistor radio. So we’d be able to keep track of the Phillies game while we were running up and down the street having fun. I knew everybody on Cecil Street, and they all knew me. In fact, I knew almost everybody in our section of the neighborhood. And I felt safe no matter where I went. All us kids knew that most parents around here looked out for all the kids, not just their own.

The way I heard it: right after I was born, Dad simply didn’t renew his license, sold his big black Chevy, and never drove again.

Years later, when I asked Dad about it, he said, “Kev, I could take the “13” trolley on Chester Avenue to work. I could walk to the grocery store. I could walk to the bar. And I was tired of driving your mom and Nonna all over the city. What the hell did I need a car for?”

I have heard personal anecdotes from family relating similar stories.
> I don't know, the 90s were kind of the peak. We've been pretty downhill since

Are you sure this isn't just nostalgia? There was a lot going wrong in the 90's.
Also not a bit surprised
A long time ago I had a bad cable internet connection (high packet loss), but I also had good shell access to Uni's computers, so what I did was that I downloaded large files there and then I had encountered a tool that would be given three parameters:

- Destination IP and port

- Bytes per second

- Files to transfer

On the receiving end there was the counterpart.

The tool would send the data from the beginning to the end with given BPS and then start again from the beginning, skipping frames that it had received acknowledgements for, until all frames were acked.

Worked great! I was able to just select a bitrate that worked well and let it churn.

I don't remember the name of the tool, but I doubt there would be many use cases for it today—nor would it be very difficult to reimplement, given its brutal nature.
Stil no idea what it is
Charging capacity too please
That doesn't have anything to do with transportation though. You could also die of a kidney stone in the 1920s, but it isn't relevant to the public transportation that existed.
It's because everyone knows what would happen if they didn't. If you deploy this kind of algorithm at scale, multiple clients fail to back off which only causes the router to drop both of their packets. Then they have to retransmit them instead of transmitting them to begin with at a rate that causes them to not be dropped, which is actually slower.
Here’s there site for specific rankings!

https://techtracker.aspi.org.au/
Love lunar. Dev is super responsive and it has a pretty feature-full cli tool as well which makes it easy to script
I think ClosedAi wrote something to detect if a peice of text was AI generated, failure rate was so high, they took it down. The problem is that is can't be reliably detected. Remember, chatgpt beat the Turing test (at least for a length of time).

If you create a api to detect generated media, you can use it to improve your generator.
Are you able to read what you type or is it one or the other for you?

> By what argument? Oh right: none floated here.

> There's nothing wrong with turning right on red.

The fact that you are unable top pay attention to your own comments makes total sense. Explains everything you said earlier.

Please be careful when taking right turns on red, with your non-existent attention span you are bound to injure someone.
HTML has built-in templates now, and custom elements (web components) provide composability. If the built-in templating is not quite powerful enough (it has no logic or variables) there’s developit/htm which is basically JSX but parsing in the browser.

React is still easier, but it comes at a maintainability tax because you have to keep upgrading to new react versions and port to new react wrapper framework versions if you want to keep a codebase in active development. Vanilla web development has no such problem because web standards remain backwards compatible.

For a small project where I don’t care about SEO / server-side rendering I absolutely prefer vanilla web dev over React now.
Yes! The source code is itself the first level of documentation. The commit history is the second.

A free form textual interface to document everything about why you made the changes you just made? Why not maximize the value of this resource!
Yeah, this is strange to me. How can play store be a monopoly when you can just download and install any APK file anytime..
Exactly. Ive also noticed a lot of former faang VPs now trying to become influencers on LinkedIn by sharing the "internals" of big co promotion and other processes. Amazing they would never talk about this while in the role but suddenly they are now ultra generous! Don't get me wrong. The revealings are actually pretty spot on but timing is very dubious!
Minimum wage is an arbitrary construct that may have been reasonable when it was initially introduced but due to dysfunctional politics/corruption (or "lobbying") hasn't been updated to reflect the cost of living especially with regards to property prices, so making minimum wage isn't a high bar.

> where things like housing construction, which require labor to exist

That's why I mentioned land and not only housing. In fact in most places the land is more expensive than the building on top. Even if you hypothetically wanted to just put a tent somewhere and not require on any external labor, you'd still need to buy/rent the land first.
I think your last paragraph ties this together.

Every recent generation has felt like they have it harder than their parents, and it is usually brushed off as just hindsight bias. But I feel like we don’t look at it enough that maybe things have actually gotten worse overall (for those of us in relatively rich countries).

I think a lot of things have gotten better in the last ~60 years, especially medicine, in terms of improving the lives of people. But some things, especially community related, have definitely gotten worse. And maybe those things are more important to our health than we’ve given credit to.
Just when I thought I was starting to understand git...
And that exactly is the problem.
Read the post - it's about bug reporting, not assistance with code or simple feedback.

The feedback assistant is primarily for reporting bugs. Bugs that impact developers.
Chip Manufacturing and the Most Complex Machine
The controversy of wood pellets as a green energy source (2022)
Always been a problem to differentiate one gray from all other gray colors...
>not because of any material factors like housing unaffordability.

I agree this is a major problem, especially here in Canada.

But what makes you think these people will suddenly be satisified when they own a home or live on their own? It's more cost and more responsibility, and isn't automatically fulfilling in any special way, is it?
We have so thoroughly lost the art of oral information transmission it is hard to even have a gut feeling as to how it may have worked over generations.

For example did people distinguish "fact from fiction" as they were passing along stories (in some way we would recognize today)?

I somehow doubt that "fact checking" had to wait for Thucydides (in the Hellenic world) [1] as it seems like an important survival attribute, but how did they signal that the story coming up should be taken at face value or with a grain of salt?

[1] Herodotus has been criticized for his inclusion of "legends and fanciful accounts" in his work. The contemporaneous historian Thucydides accused him of making up stories for entertainment. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herodotus
Just don't rebase something that you've shared with others. It's just rude.
I'm not hearing anything particularly modern in this take. The author lacks a sense of personal foundation upon which to build a life for themselves. Their list of "debunked" foundations - family, country, church, work - were never universally applicable to everyone. Not for the last fifty years, hundred years, all of human history were people doomed to be unhappy if they did not get married, or did not serve their country, or did not join a priesthood, or did not find professional success. Plenty of people found and find happiness in spite of not having one or more of these achievements.

The author would be advised to find something creative that engages them. No, doomscrolling doesn't count, and "creative" is a pretty broad term. Even for, especially for, someone who believes that everything is doomed - activism can be creative. It requires little more than intrinsic motivation, energy, time, and the dedication to see it through.

It may have been a mistake to give children social media from too early an age, but at some point, it became the author's responsibility to give up an energy sink that is not serving them anymore and find a better use for their time.
> burning gigantic storages of carbohydrate fuels

Fossil fuels are hydrocarbons - they're made up of carbon and hydrogen (and very little oxygen). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrocarbon

Carbohydrate is C + H + oxygen, and generally refers to biological molecules derived from glucose. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbohydrate
Wasn’t git written by Linus and chosen for Linux development before Mercurial was announced? Is the main reason Linus didn’t choose Mercurial because Mercurial didn’t exist when the decision was made?
Yes and yes it was. I didn’t take sides did I?
Grocery stores?

I thought all the young people are doing things like DoorDash, Hello Fresh or Amazon Fresh etc.

Not saying they should be doing that so much, but seems like they aren’t interested in shopping at a Grocery store.
You stopped getting os updates, and will stop receiving even high-priority security updates this year. I feel much safer running a 10-year-old monitor than my 10-year-old laptop.
You've made a lot of assumptions about my personal life from a single sentence.
The Great iMac Realignment
lol you do realize manufacturers will just lie, don't you?

They'll print the usb logo or whatever they like regardless of licensing restrictions. Did you always check for the official logo on CDs and was it always standard conforming if present?
50% equity mutual funds

20% debt liquid mutual funds

10% gold(jewellery)

10% treasury bonds

10% bank deposits

Learning resources: Reddit, newsletters from finance firms, books, and friends.
"developers are a profit center" is your answer
I've been reading much of this over the past day or so since I made the comment. I don't want to sound overly negative, but the author seems to think repetition of the phrase "moldable development" will imbue it with meaning, while my closest approach here is "notebook-style smalltalk ide."

Even when talking about "supporting" other languages, it's in terms of forcing everything into a smalltalk interface and then using that object model to introspect. None of the blog posts I've seen have convinced me that this isn't just Jupyter or Mathematica with a smalltalk kernel, and that's why I said what I did about the author's unwillingness to use common terms to describe the software. "Moldable development" doesn't mean anything.
This sounds like an outrageous whopper, and a fascinating one. By all means please explain how you’re able to manage such a seemingly impossible feat.
An equally valid and troubling question, doesn't really make your point.
At the edge, if Brutal comes up against FQ-Codel or Cake in your (recent) Linux router, then if it causes congestion it should shoot itself in the foot, and other traffic shouldn't see too much adverse impact. When Brutal is limited to its fair share and sees loss, it will likely increase, get more loss, and only cause itself pain. Unfortunately Cake isn't all that widespread yet in home routers.

In large routers at ISPs, the best tool that is likely to be available is WFQ, with a limited number of hash buckets available. Likely WFQ will bundle many other flows together in the same bucket with a Brutal flow, so Brutal will still cause collareral damage if it encounters congestion.
> Developers use feedback to file bugs.

Yes, and they're specifically instructed to file TSIs if they need a workaround in the meantime. https://developer.apple.com/bug-reporting/

Should developers not have to do both? Sure. Should they ignore Apple's instructions and still expect to get help? Not sure.
Early access is not available in Europe it seems.
Note which topics the free speech maximalists do and do not defend.
SiFive launched a chinese subsidiary (StarFive) in
2017/2018. And they just announced they were giving
designs for some of their high-end cores to Sophgo (a
company out of Beijing.) My guess is US administrators
want SiFive to apply for export licenses before they do
this again.

I pretty much agree w/ Bunnie on this one. I lived
through the Crypto(graphy) Wars of 90s and still have
my "Sink Clipper" poster around here somewhere. If US
companies are trying to sell products and services
based on technology they can't export, but foreign
countries can easily replicate, the only thing you're
doing is making them (US tech companies) operate at a
disadvantage.

If we were worried about foreign tech dominance, then
maybe we could do what foreign countries do:

a. Develop a national industrial policy.

b. Pay for kids to get EE degrees. (or hell, pay for
kids to get business or art degrees.)

c. Subsidize the chip manufacturing sector the same
way we subsidize farmers or petroleum marketers.

d. Force Samsung and TSMC (both foreign countries) to
form joint ventures with US firms where US
countries own at least 51% of the JV.

Claiming they can close the Pandora's Box of
semiconductor manufacturing knowledge this late in the
game makes them (US Lawmakers) look incompetent. If
they wanted to "save US chip manufacturing" they should
have done something in the 1970s when TI was building
manufacturing plants in Malaysia and Thailand.
the issue here isn't the wrapping on vital foods. no one is asking for that to be banned. or no one should be anyway. the issue is the wrapping on literally everything else
A blog post that ChatGPT can't write
I keep some cash in reserve for these kinds of situations. Not a huge amount but enough to get my family through a week or two of eating and gasoline.
You missed the part of ecosystem designed with a GC in mind.
Only metaphorically, maybe. You can squash merge in lots of cases where a rebase will fail.
Would you say that Buhari is representative of Nigerians in general? Is there even a national/universal Nigerian culture (a country created in whole cloth under colonialist ideology), or are you just talking about Lagos?

What about Trump and Biden in America? Point is, leaders don't often represent their people in toto, unless you count id as being the sum total of culture.
China should stop stealing our IP and create their own technology

wait no not like that
Bear and moose have plenty of fat et al. The derailment isn't a simple metal-on-metal action, it's a metal-on-moose-on-metal interaction. The moose is skin-protein-fat-bone-fat-protein-skin. Do the math.
The notion of a dream job is rather silly. Historically very few people in prior generations ever had an opportunity to work in a dream job. They took a job they could find and got on with it instead of whining.

Today there are many other employers hiring rocket engineers. Try Boeing, Northrop Grumman, or RTX. A lot of experienced engineers are retiring so there are opportunities available. But you can't be picky about location.