skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps you could have said that it is built using more modern JS APIs - template literals instead of string manipulation, Proxy(), queueMicrotask etc.
I talked to the electrician about using a CEE16 connector to charge the car. He said that this should only be done if you don't load it near its max (16A) for long periods of time. He's seen multiple CEE16 connectors that deformed condsiderably after a year of use with regular charging sessions at 16A. If you load it to 10-12A, it should be fine.
Not macOS but my iPhone is struggling with space to update and there’s a ton of data I just can’t delete like data X stores somewhere or WhatsApp that duplicates photos in addition to a massive amount of system files that aren’t specified.
Aah, the Palestinians never existed argument, the successor to the long discredited land without people for a people with land one and just as derisory.
The actual tragedy here is that Western Powers facilitated settler colonisation to create a Jewish State which by definition required the expulsion of the people already living there. Further, the Zionists never had any intention of sticking to the share of Palestine "gifted" to them by the the UN. They had prepared detailed plans for the ethnic cleansing of all of Palestine. The only reason they didn't take the West Bank in 1948 was that there, they were up against the British-trained Arab Legion.
4) it can be trained on by LLMs?

2) is not true though. This looks like it is the fourth edition because the introduction is written by Peter D. Kaufman, who also released the 3rd edition of Poor Charlie’s Almanack in 2005.
>Same goes for your blanket generalization implying Germans are either rich, rely on welfare or like working in the US.

I never said Germans are relying on welfare, I said the Germans WHO rely on welfare would not consider moving to the US for obvious reasons. Nor those who are already financially stable, again for obvious reasons.

>I myself would never consider moving there just for a higher salary.

Good to know. Tell us more about yourself.
I can somewhat understand when it comes to domestic flights, but international it can be quite useful to alert security on people who are flagged by interpol/europol/whatever.

Japan and Thailand takes face scans and your fingerprints when entering their countries, and I am certain they are not alone.
The Mastodon communities in general have been vehemently against Threads' ActivityPub integration and even go as far as pledging to block Threads preemptively and threaten to alienate instances that won't do so.

I understand their concern (I still, however, think it is extremely overblown), but you can't have your cake and eat it too. Even me, a techie, hesitate to sign up for some random instances ran by people I don't know, and with the risk of it getting shut down at the mercy of said people. Right in this thread, you will also see people that advocate for keeping it niche. That is completely fine too, but the Fediverse not taking off is partly self-inflicted and one could even argue that it is in fact the goal.
Drastically rising rents fuel growing homelessness in Germany
plus the fact that exFAT read/write is cripplingly slow, a MacOS bug for years and years now.
Not sure if that was something GOG specific, but basically had to download the whole game again.
The official specs are that the patch is 30GB, but requires 130GB free disk space.
Fortnite’s most recent update for PC was IIRC ~44GB and appeared to change fairly little.
I have a raspberry at a family member's house with an encrypted backup on an external HDD I sync with rsync.

I used hetzner before but the problem was I needed about 1.5TB and their only options in that range are 1 and 5TB. The 5TB option was a bit too wasteful.
Nice work. Obsidian is awesome.

Obsidian Sync has saved me a few times too. The only thing it lacks for my usage is an API. I just want a clean way to backup my notes to my own storage.
That update was about 30GB download on Steam so this sounds like an issue with how GoG packages updates.
This is why I always only put finite memory in my computers.
Ok. So your credit card expired, and the provider cleared your cloud data. How do you retrieve it?

See, each has issues.
In the US many internet providers have data caps. And very frequently there is no alternative provider in the same area, so no pressure to lift the caps.

Comcast for example has an 1.2TB per month cap and $10 for each additional 50GB chunk.

With 4k shows on Netflix, online gaming, and 60gb device updates it’s very easy to hit the cap.
Reject modernity. Return to fly.
I wonder if school kids could be those missionaries. Especially with the difficult signup, it could create like an "elite" social circle of people that made it... Leading to word-of-mouth advertisement because everyone is helping their friends choose a server and signup and dealing with the quirks.
The usual explanation is "the engineers don't care and want to get on with the next ticket or lunch".

See the person above you showing that attitude.
> the cheaper option is just to get an outdoor socket installed on an existing ring main

From my searching, this doesn't meet the current regulations of the socket is intended for EV use. The costs to make it compliant bring it up to the better options anyway.
I don't know how GOG delivers updates, but 100GB is basically the download size of the whole game, so it sounds like it's downloading it again. On Steam, the update was ~20GB. Still pretty ridiculous for what is essentially a patch though.
(Illegal in many countries post the rise of social democracy, for what it’s worth—the US being a notable exception.)
£900 seems cheap to me. I'm in Belgium and I installed a charging point at my house earlier this year. The cheapest quote I got was 1300 euros.

I ended up installing one myself, but spent almost as much anyway. 800 euro for an Alfen Eve charging point with support for OCCP protocol (for reimbursement of electricity cost by employer), about 200 euros in other materials (admittedly with some scope creep), 150 euros for the mandatory technical inspection...
The Miracle of the Andes – Revisited
In 1972, Nando Parrado was travelling with family and friends when his plane went down in the mountains.
Sure - but this holds for public companies, too, especially those with different classes of share. For instance, Drew Houston has >50% voting power for Dropbox, despite it being a public company in which he nominally owns <50% of shares.

Having investors, even if you own a controlling interest, still has implications on company decisions and possible legal action.
Is a thing in Vue3 also -- https://vuejs.org/guide/built-ins/suspense.html
My sleep schedule used to just permanently drift forward and it was super awful towards having any kind of regular lifestyle and work was borderline impossible.

Sometime about 1.5 years ago I decided to start walking in the sun for about 30 minutes a day. I have since increased that amount to around 3 hours per day every day. I am no longer able to stay up past say 3 or 4 AM, even if I wanted to ! It is impossible!
Nobody's got perfect data. Licensing limits, privacy rules, tech constraints — you'll run into roadblocks.
> If it's important, they'll submit a proof-of-work voicemail.

If you don't use voice-over-phone, why keep voicemail enabled?

i disabled mine in 1999 when i discovered that certain colleagues would use it to pass work tasks off to me when they knew i wouldn't be able to pick up the phone. They could then use that as an excuse to say, "well I passed it off to him, so it's his job now."

The call history itself is enough info that someone tried to call me. A message saying, "it's me! Call me back!" is just noise at that point. (Obviously, only people i knew get called back.)
What systems rely on spoofed called ID-s? I would assume carriers don't like this too much, but so much legacy crap is built on this that they are just rolling with it and just accepting the bad rep for spam.
What mod?
I don't even know much about the U.S civil war, but are you saying you don't understand how a great leader could be fighting for an unlikely victory?
Hozana | Full Stack Dev / Symfony Dev / React Dev / Lead Frontend Dev | Lyon, France | ONSITE or REMOTE | FRENCH speakers with EU VISA

We are a non-profit with a mission to unite the world in prayer through technology. We currently edit two prayer apps, with about a million active users.

We have a Symfony / React + React Native stack, and are looking for coders, ideally with at least a few years experience and a missionary bent.

https://hozana.org
https://rosario.app

Read the full job descriptions and apply at https://www.welcometothejungle.com/fr/companies/hozana
I would argue that Rust's success compared to D is largely due to its solution to a major problem in C++: memory safety. Beyond that, Rust and D both offer several improvements over C++ in various ways. However, these incremental enhancements are often insufficient to motivate a transition to new languages in an industrial context. This is because it's challenging to justify such a shift based solely on minor improvements that mostly enhance developer quality of life, especially considering the risks associated with interoperability with existing codebases, the availability of skilled developers, and the general preference for conservative approaches. Even with a significant improvement like memory safety, which significantly ups the value proposition, it took nearly a decade after Rust's 1.0 release to really gain traction. The power of established practices is formidable.
A conservative cut, according to Daniel Ek, who was considering 20-25%
You’re doing great work then, well done!

I run a synology nas with docker compose for some services and it works well. With a young family though when something does go wrong it can throw out a few days of my (very little) spare time.
But this was only necessary because the binary packages for py310-cryptography did not exist on MacPorts for your platform at the time you did the upgrade. MacPorts therefore had to build from source, and that necessitates installing the compiler. Nowadays, with the appropriate binary package on macports.org, installing the Rust compiler should no longer be necessary. For example, I have successfully installed the py310-cryptography module just now off of MacPorts without rust being installed. Rust binary packages intentionally do not rely on a language runtime (only libc), whereas Rust source packages will naturally need to rely on the Rust compiler.

Building from source is always going to be more painful than installing a binary package; I have packages in MacPorts that can take hours to build from source (binaries not available, usually due to using an uncommon mix of feature flags). It's misleading to suggest, however, that the little package you installed carries 393 dependencies, when those are the dependencies of the compiler rather than the package itself.
I thought one of the features of having signed and verified boot partitions was that you could know exactly what's in it and can thus do cool things like binary diff patching where it makes sense (which should be like >90% of all files in an update), and only ship complete binary images where absolutely necessary.

Obviously this means you have to maintain 2 update tracks, one optimised flow for all the normies, and one for everyone who has disabled SIP. But the benefits are worth it when you consider all the electricity and bandwidth used by all the excess data you're no longer sending over the network.

Combine this with APFS snapshotting and it should make for a resilient update schema which uses minimal amounts of data.

Or am I completely wrong in my assumptions about binary diff patches?
Me acuerdo del proyecto :) Para que lado te tomaste el avión? Yo estoy en Europa desde 2011...
I have servers and UPSs and so on connected with these sockets, drawing a high current 24/7. Just like every datacentre in Europe, UK included. They are only very rarely unplugged though.

Is it a case of using a high quality socket which costs 2-3 times as much?
Download size inflation seems to be outstripping improvements in my internet connection.
That's built in. Read the readme. :)
As the owner of a 2012 iMac I fear this because eventually I'll be forced to upgrade due to some application requiring the latest OS. The process for installing a new SSD involves, I shit you not, taking a razor blade to the glue between the glass screen and the chassis. I could be a wasteful consumer and buy a new one every 3 years but it's about the principle. It's a great tidy computer to have for casual use in a shared family room and it's a shame that a software issue might be the death of it.
How to grow from senior to a lead role
As engineers, we are used to having things in our control - the outcome of the task normally depends on our implementation.

Growing from senior to a lead role requires a mindset shift. You become a multiplier for the team and helping others around you becomes one of the main priorities. The overall success of the team and projects is what becomes important.
> If it’s given to everyone then you’re going to be subsidising the wealthy while cutting support for the poor. Supporters want it because they dream of playing xbox all day.

The usual idea is that you increase (progressive) taxes such that there is some income level at which you net zero, because you are taxed an additional amount equal to the UBI.

As the other person said, the key reasoning for UBI is that you avoid a lot of forms of means testing (which prevent eligible people from getting access to the resources) and administrative costs (in terms of reviewing eligibility requirements) which can make things less efficient.
If anything it is taking away the worry of game studios to care about GNU/Linux, beyond ChromeOS/Android/Linux, Playstation/Swift POSIX inspired OSes, just let Valve do the work on Proton and call it a day.
> plus stuxnet was designed to work

... its way towards ...

> a very specific environment (iran nuclear plant)

Stuxnet was a full stack of plugins (which lends huge weight toward the early "big team" design and build theories of first observers).

There was a payload intended for very specific centrifuges ... and there was replication toward target logic ( Farsi language | locale seeking targets for copying ) IIRC.

The "work" of Stuxnet wasn't limited to screwing up the centrifuges, it also had seeking and limited comms.
No, we don't have a definitive answer. We are very good at describing what happens when we sleep and what goes wrong when we don't, and so there are a number of theories as to why we sleep. But a definitive answer? There isn't one (yet). Here is the most likely theory according to Wikipedia:

>The essential function of sleep may be its restorative effect on the brain: "Sleep is of the brain, by the brain and for the brain."[95] This theory is strengthened by the fact that sleep is observed to be a necessary behavior across most of the animal kingdom, including some of the least evolved animals which have no need for other functions of sleep, such as memory consolidation or dreaming.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sleep
Don’t they just print more money, and the rest of the world pays the inflation repercussions due to the fact USD is the default trade currency?
Could you elaborate on what you mean by off-site and offline mirror? How do you go about maintaining that?
Most people don't have any need for a PoE managed switch. You just get a basic PoE switch if you have APs to power, it's cheaper and simpler.
Excellent. Cracked up when JFK (original) becomes JDK! Weird aspect ratio.
I think you got downvoted because you answer like you're being attacked, when someone just stated their opinion/views. He mentioned this is an opinion of people HE knows. This is also an opinion of most people I know(and I work with a lot of people from central/western EU). People have their opinions and that's ok, you might know people with different opinions and that's also ok, noone is attacking you or US.

I'm from Poland and I would also not move to US, unless me and my SO had guaranteed high-paying jobs. I currently make around 85k USD/y(base) and even if I could double that easily just by moving there, my living standard would go down dramatically as my current salary already puts me in top 5% in my country. I absolutely love how big US is, amazing national parks, the access to nature and general diversity of people, foods and cultures, but lack of public healthcare and free access to guns would be an absolute no no for me unless I was paid obscene amounts of money for those 'inconveniences'.
It's not hard for me, I work with my mind, not against it, on subjects that are relevant to what I want to do. That way, it's easy. That is the natural way of learning. What really ruins this process is cramming in so much unnecessary information, as high school or university makes you do.
It's a ridiculous amount of money for that content.

But looking back at those days where all platform embraced a strategy to "own ALL content", I doubt that the 2nd-best offer was significantly less.

After all, they also paid him to NOT make any further money with the podcast on YouTube or other platforms...
The keyboard focus. I thought my keyboard went bad or something was stealing my keyboard inputs when switching apps. Has there been any explanation why this is happening? Could you please link the Ars article?
CoastalCoder is right - the name "makemake" has been in use for 20+ years by at least one other project, and a quick google reveals that many projects have used that name.
Just long enough and without a hooks style revolution so I can cruise for a bit. Build some stuff without keeping up. Like a carpenter. Tell the LLM people to slow it down too.
Here’s a link that works: https://www.sensible.so/blog/history-of-the-pdf
Sonoma is also setting records for the number of bugs. Now even the buggiest windows version ever feels like an etalon of stability comparing to Sonoma.
Choose one stack and start small. It’s the only way. Just one rabbit hole can cost you months of time you don’t have.

My stack is node and Vue because it’s all JavaScript and Vue feels easier than react.
Fully agree. I started to install the newest iOS & MacOS releases just before the next major version is being released. I'm always one version behind but kinda works well this way.
the sea peoples bit has my mind spinning still
Same. I've also had to do things like migrate CI when a company was acquired, from Travis to Circle and Circle to GitLab in the past. It's very painful to do this if you've leaned into everything the CI service offers.
In my own project we actively cut down on external CI deps (non-official github actions) as much as possible, it seems incredible unsafe

When we do use an external dep (like in two places for our massive project) we pin it to a specific GIT sha that we manually curated to not contain anything weird
AFP not working was bothering me after updating to 14.1(.1). I have a Mavericks machine around (I know, it's old) that I was reliably copying files to/from until that update -- along with Apple Remote Desktop -- broke and I just couldn't see the Sonoma machine from any other Mac (Mojave couldn't see it either).

I figured out that by turning off File Sharing / Remote Management / etc on the Sonoma machine and turning them back on, it fixed it. Hope this helps.
Planned obsolescence through bloated updates and or push consumers towards live services.

They still sell 256GB base models when 1tb is $50.
Its not the same:)
Or that you've blocked it (some sources recommend this to avoid fingerprinting so various extensions and privacy configuration receipes do it).
> Linux allows Valve to sell gaming hardware without paying license fees to Microsoft or creating their own operating system.

From reviews of Windows-based gaming handhelds (ROG Ally, etc.), the cost of a Windows license is likely secondary compared to just how badly the stock Windows UI and power management (and incessant forced updates) suit the form factor, and Microsoft don’t look like they can be bothered to accomodate this comparatively small market (at least judging by their public behaviour so far).

That’s not necessarily to say that this was Valve’s original motivation. I think it’s just as likely they were setting up a fallback position for when Microsoft tried to push them out of game distribution using their Xbox platform. But right now it wouldn’t make sense for Valve to switch back even if that problem disappeared overnight.
I got a deal on Comcast to get 1.2Gbps + unlimited bandwidth for $80. I was previously using Century Link Small business at 150Mbps + unlimited.

According to their app, I'm consistently using 3-4TB per month. I don't know what the breakdown is but my guess is it's mostly streaming video and video game downloads.
Spotify makes money through ads for non-paying users and subscription fees from paying users. For non-paying users, time listened translates into ad impressions. New content also brings in new paid subscribers, as it makes subscription more valuable to the user allowing listening without ads.
I'm curious to know what people think of D versus Zig, two rather new languages that seem to have the same target audiences and purposes.
I have a 2016 MBP and it's already stuck on Monterey. How are you planning to upgrade a 2012 iMac beyond Catalina anyway?
Largest nuclear fusion reactor comes online in Japan
>I'm from Poland and I would also not move to US [...] I currently make around 85k USD/y(base)

Well that's why, because you already make very good money here. But the vast majority of Poles, or even other Europeans in even more expensive countries, don't make anywhere near that money, while having much more expensive housing than Poland.

With that kind of money you're living the good life here already so there's no reason to move to the US even for 2x-5x the money as you can already afford everything you could ever need in Poland on your current salary. You're pretty much in a bubble and are the exception, not the rule.

Like I said before, people with good material situation in Europe have almost no reason to move to the US. But what about those on less fortunate salaries with no wealth to their name, who would get a shot in the US for a >10x pay bump?

A childhood friend's dad moved to work in construction in the US(also from eastern Europe), and with the money from working 15 years there he's set for life in Europe, already retired early and in a McMansion back home. There's no way he could have achieved that financial independence by staying in his eastern European country. Not everyone in Europe has the potential to earn 85k/year here, while in the US it's much much easier.

For many jobs, the EU-US discrepancy in pay is insane, and not just in SW dev.
The elephant in the room: Will Spotify survive the coming wave of generative AI audio content? Wasn't any mentioning on that in the letter.

Seems to me like they would need to ditch a lot of silly investments like original content, platform engineering on Kubernetes and scaled agile which together carry costs in the range of $100s millions, to free up resources to battle new disruptive technologies.
Would love to see evidence for such a "plan" for ethnic cleansing.

It would be a rather absurd plan to cleanse a territory in which you are not only a minority, but also surrounded by Arab countries which were pretty adamant about refusing to accept the jewish state.

In practice, what had happened is that the jews accepted the partition plan. The reason the arabs didn't accept it, is because they simply wanted it all to themselves, not because they feared ethnic cleansing.

Using the term "settler" or "Colonializm" to characterize jewish immigration to Israel is racist and antisemite. As I mentioned, Arabs immigrated en-masse to the land of Israel throughout the 18th and 19th centuries, yet you refer to them as natives.