skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: How to work with disengaged coworkers?
If you have to work with other coworker(s) that, for whatever reason, are disengaged and you can't do anything about what makes them disengaged. How do you handle that and stay motivated yourself?
Peter Hoffmann: Exploring Mountain Huts with Sparql and Wikidata
Right. Yeah I know it's not hard to lose posession of a domain. I probably misinterpreted your comment when I thought you meant losing a specific email address but not the domain as a whole.

> my main email address is on a domain that is now owned by my company

I never mix work and private. My email addresses on my company's domain are for work-related things only. If I ever sell or close the company, it doesn't matter. I own a separate domain for personal email.
Can you give a couple examples? I can't think of any accounts that don't allow an email change.
The text explains “what”, but not “why”. Who needs a Configuration Profile?
Good read.

Tried something similar in the past:

- https://vermaden.wordpress.com/2019/04/03/silent-fanless-fre...

- https://vermaden.wordpress.com/2023/04/10/silent-fanless-del...
How is that not an implementation detail? You can't really inspect the stack at runtime in a useful way. It's literally just performance and yeah you might run out of memory somewhere but that's true of every language detail, some languages are more efficient than others. I'm getting downvoted but I think my comment stands. Clojure is a perfectly useful example of a language without TCO. It's not necessary, it's a detail. And as a long time developer, there hasn't been a single time where I cared if my stack took constant space or not. It has never mattered.
This doesn’t really explain what a profile would be useful for, as opposed to manually configuring the Wi-Fi network, or using QR codes.
> Here I was thinking anti-cheating measures was a complex topic

It isn't. If you play with people you don't know, some of them will cheat. If you don't want that, stop playing with strangers.
The problem is: like regexes, there's no 1 true cpio but rather many flavors.

pax's cpio supports[0]:

- bcpio - Old binary cpio format. Selected by −6.

- cpio - Old octal character cpio format. Selected by −c.

- sv4cpio - SVR4 hex cpio format.

- sv4crc - SVR4 hex cpio format with checksums. This is the default format for creating new archives.

GNU cpio supports[1]:

- binary

- old ASCII [hex?]

- new ASCII

- crc

- HPUX binary

- HPUX old ASCII

0. http://www.mirbsd.org/MirOS/cats/mir/cpio/cpio-20200904.pdf

1. https://www.gnu.org/software/cpio/manual/cpio.html
> If you can't tell the difference, does it matter?

There is a difference in skill level distribution. If everyone playing at a highly skilled player level, then it's simply not fun and doesn't provide an opportunity to get better.

Anyways, playing with cheaters isn't fun and if you want to play without them then you need anti-cheat and/or game to not be free.
As someone who's been making art with code for a long time, I'm under the impression that "generative", in the context of computers and art, has had another change of meaning recently.

"Making generative art" now seems synonymous to "giving a prompt to a black-box model created by a large corporation". Maybe Genuary is better described as "algorithmic art"? At the very least, you have to be aware that a wall of misunderstanding has appeared between people using different definitions. Maybe this is invisible to people inside a community, but this wall has appeared around the community and it's probably not helping.
Eh... "x minutes ago" should really only be used if within the last few hours. After that I prefer exact timestamps. I really, really don't like seeing "yesterday" because I am not sure if it is the server's yesterday or my yesterday. I don't like going on YouTube and seeing "uploaded 1 year ago" when it can be any time between 1-2 years.
I don't think the left are as nice as they think they are, with all the cannibalism talk or violent uprisings they claim are coming.

Let's relax with the generalizations no one invited on the last day of the year.
What effective client speeds are you getting?
I found "Creative Selection: Inside Apple’s Design Process During the Golden Age of Steve Jobs" worthwhile reading on this matter.
Indian grocery stores carry both small peanuts (Indian variety) and large peanuts (American variety). 4 lbs small peanuts cost about $5.99; 4 lbs large ones cost about $6.99
I used a low code platform to ship a product that has generated $170,000.

It can't do everything we'd like, but there is always a workaround that is "good enough".
My tip is you pick some sort of weekly thing that you all show up to. For example, if religion is your thing, going to services is a super easy one. That's what I do and I know I'll see my friends there every week. But it could be trivia night, bowling league, whatever. You pick something important enough and people will schedule around it. Sure it's more effort than signing in to facebook, but the reward is greater.
unless you like talking politics, it's your social media :p

the nice part about being small is theres less obligation to be impartial
Slightly related: If you're self-hosting your email, you can use autoconfiguration[1] and autodiscover[2] to help your users set up Thunderbird and Outlook correctly.

[1] https://wiki.mozilla.org/Thunderbird:Autoconfiguration

[2] https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/topic/outlook-2016-imple...
A tiny chess bot tournament
Aside: I'm so tired of the "and neither should you" and "and so should you" thinly veiled opinion piece titles.
Again, and for the last time because I know it's going to be pointless, because people here have some weird hostility towards proper typography and design - information is a property of language and information density is a separate property from the density of the text itself.

That you see fewer items per line and fewer lines in your monitor does not mean there is less information on the page. It's same information, it's just spread out more. If you switched to a larger monitor, the information density would not magically increase. If you switched to a smaller monitor, it would not decrease. The information density remains the same regardless of the layout, because it's coming from HN's API and the same data sources that populate HN's own page.
No escaping is done, so you can end up with a malformed profile if your SSID or PSK includes a < for instance.
I'm still operating a vBulletin that started out as a PhpBB 20+ years ago, and I think we still have regulars in the hundreds - though it used to be the thousands. Ostensibly, it's a community around Nine Inch Nails, but realistically it's always been community first, band fandom second. It's just the band was the impetus to get the people into the proverbial room.
Can you please make your substantive points within the site guidelines? You broke several of them here:

"When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. 'That is idiotic; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3' can be shortened to '1 + 1 is 2, not 3."

"Edit out swipes."

"Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work. A good critical comment teaches us something."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
From 598 in March 2022 to 1,285 in June 2023.

There were nearly 450,000 school buses in the U.S. in 2023. So < 0.3% of the fleet

Always be wary of headlines talking in rate of change without absolutes, and vise versa.
This happened to my primary Google account once and only by sheer luck was the domain available and I was able to recover the account.

I'm the only one to blame because I changed my password at 2 in the morning when notified that someone in another country used it. I didn't put my info into a password manager or remember it because I wasn't truly awake at the time.

When recovering I had to go through a bunch of steps and did great up until the email one. Well, Google was firm about wanting access to that email. Odd, considering the domain wasn't registered at the time of requesting a password reset and so I would consider it a security violation to accept that.

Needless to say, I am much more stringent on making sure this stuff is set up correctly now.
Find a new gig.
I'm saying you're mixing up the subject. We're talking about what people want in the context of product development, you are not. The work week has nothing to do with product.
Isn't it reasonable to question the future of a platform run by a man who recently hosted a conversation between Andrew Tate and Alex Jones and also one whose advertisers are jumping ship by the day (while he tells them to go f*ck themselves)?
R is a really bad language, it's mainly kept alive by crusty old outdated textbooks
Up to Half Million People Once Lived on Now-Submerged Shelf of Sahul
No, a single specimen was catalogued by a scientist.

> Coming upon a strange little stingray, a popular delicacy in Indonesia, Martens purchased the dead fish.

It was apparently fairly widely eaten and prized as food.
The only improvement I desire to the HN UI, is a redesign of the link widgets on comments. On Mobile, they are too small and tightly packed. They should span the width of the comment, so my fat fingers have larger hit boxes.
I failed control-systems in my third year. Was too focused on other more fun subjects. Maybe it is a fun issue?
Correct me if I am wrong, but won't iOS profiles work identically on macOS? If so, the tab at the top should be called "iOS & macOS" to be consistent with the "Android & Windows" tab.
One thing I noticed right away is that links open in a new tab, vs classic HN they open in the same tab. I use HN almost always on mobile, and this behavior means that it's much more difficult to go "back" after clicking on a link. I have to close a tab, which is cumbersome on most mobile browsers.
Here's the lightning talk I saw from Nate Argaw. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QXPYYfxnTPU&list=PLxeenGqMmm...
Somethings not right with this article. Cable news never cracks the top 20. Wrestling routinely beats it.

Looks more like they made a very small pond so they can claim to be the biggest fish in it.

This only mentions a news show once, and that's "60 minutes"

https://variety.com/2023/tv/news/most-watched-shows-2023-nci...

https://variety.com/2023/tv/news/most-watched-shows-2023-nci...
Please don't post unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments. We're trying for something else here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: your comment downthread (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38825159) was much better and would have been fine if you'd posted that instead (minus the first sentence I guess).
Most effort is spent in local group chats of around 100 people. The thing is they are local, and occasionally people meet in real life.
You seem to be unaware of the mental and physical health toll these environments can take on people. Make money but become a burnt out, desiccated shell of a person.
Please don't respond to a bad comment by breaking the site guidelines yourself. That only makes things worse.

Personal attacks are particularly not ok, and we've had to ask you not to do that more than once before.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
>What if you passed away and someone wants to access your old data by getting your old email domain Oo

What exactly do you think happens to anything of yours after you die if you don't prep for it? With many organizations or property your heirs can use a death certificate or court order to get stuff, in other cases they may just be out of luck. You may even wish it to be so, do you actually want them to have access to your old data? All of it or only some? If you actually care then like anything you need to prep for that while you're still alive in any one of the numerous ways available. If you don't then tough shit, that's why there is constant reminders about setting up wills/trusts and keeping relatives/friends/colleagues in the loop as needed and so on and so forth.
You chose to have 3 kids. About 2x the average so yeah it will impact your technical career because it’s a huge time sink. Your coworkers will wonder if you are some sort of wired religious breeder but you won’t have time to hang out with them anyway. That being said managers like the fact that you are now a slave to the salary and entirely dependent on continued employment so they may push you up the corporate leadership chain because they know you will tow the company line.
Hmm I definitely see my family phones get new MAC addresses from time to time. Maybe the cadence at which they refresh is just irregular?
Not entirely unfamiliar from <dt>/<dd> HTML elements. [1][2]

<dt>term1</dt><dd>definition1</dd>
<dt>term2</dt><dd>definition2</dd>

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/dl...

[2] https://www.w3.org/TR/2011/WD-html5-author-20110809/the-dl-e...
I want a city, not a museum
Or a GPS problem could have resulted in misapplication of chemicals -- herbicide sprayed onto desired plants instead of between rows for example
I haven't tried the quest link thing in years, and last I did it dropped FPS a lot vs. using SteamVR. Has that improved?
The biggest hole in the airport lounge analogy here is that airport lounges aren't viral services, and that they aren't masquerading as a different, previously available, universally compatible service. Entering an airport lounge doesn't require more than one party, while having a text conversation does.

There's a reason iMessage is a sticking point for Android users and other iPhone-exclusive features like iCloud, Force Touch, AirDrop, etc aren't. iMessage is integrated into a service (SMS) that is designed to facilitate communication between phones. Apple has hijacked the UX of an existing messaging service in a way that creates two tiers of conversation. Furthermore, they've made conversations with non-iOS devices unnecessarily obtuse.
According to the victimization survey, "Households in the United States experienced 13.4 million property victimizations in 2022, up from 11.7 million in 2021".

Similar to the violent crime statistics, it was flat in rural and suburban areas, up in urban areas.
I did too! Two years ago there was an article about Carolina Gold and I ordered from Anson Mills. I really enjoyed the aged/laurel brown rice. It has a deep fragrant flavor, great texture and was very good in baked rice dishes.
The reviewing that most folks do is a quick glance and a “lgtm”.

If most people actually seriously scrutinized the code (which you should) it’d be apparent that the value proposition of using LLMs is not increased throughout, but better quality code.

If you just accept the output without much scrutiny, sure you’ll increase your throughput, but at the cost of quality and the mental model of the system that you would have otherwise built.
Battleye has integrations with Proton as well, but as with EAC, it's opt in by the developer, and not every dev enables it.
Afaik the efficient market hypothesis says nothing about how long the market takes to optimize after new information is available (and I believe the market needs to solve an np-hard optimization problem). So in principle you could beat the market, by using a better algorithm or more compute.
I'm not sure customizing the theme will cut it. Because it's usually a background process queue that handles adding messages to an outbox and making them available for subscription by other users and instances.

So I think support needs to be integrated into the software.
I really want the Ryzen Embedded and or Epyc 3000(?) series that has dual 10gbe on package for something like a NAS but both are super expensive or impossible to find.
Valve funds SDL development, I think
Opinions Become Chaotic
Sarah Marzen finds that potential sociological strategies for combatting the spread of disinformation can have the opposite effect, leading to a population with more polarized or chaotic views.
The hit to its international tourism, and the public image damage has been devastating.
Per AWS themselves, ECS is Elastic Container Service. The parent comment is almost correct.
https://aws.amazon.com/ecs/
>Oh my, no. Exact number is a term that makes a statement about precision and error, and repeatable is not. They are orthogonal terms.

Oh my yes. The action of "repeating" 100 percent requires the ability to create an exact number. Why don't you try it repeating a 1v value in a circuit where exact numbers can't be made. Your claim simply isn't in line with reality.

>Wait is analog compute practical and useful or not? Make up your mind

I "made up my mind" in literally the first statement in this thread. I'll quote it:

"No there are no practical uses other than speed and energy efficiency"

Every response your making is essentially a response to this very first sentence that spawned this entire thread. What's going on here is you "forgot" the point. You're trying to come up with counter examples on how analog computing is useful and all your examples involve speed and energy because you forgot that I caveated my first sentence with speed and energy efficiency. Hopefully you remember now.

Additionally as I said earlier you're also mistaken on what digital and analog computing is. I won't repeat myself. Just reread what I wrote earlier.

>Those are the primary advantages for all computing hardware developments.

No it's not. Memory, robustness, versatility and more all avenues of optimization trade offs that can be made. Analog chips can only be faster and energy efficient. Versatility is where they lose as they have almost none.

>"analog chip startup” and see how many companies you can find releasing new analog chips in the last 2 years alone.

I use analog chips for my job man. Accelerometers and other mems sensors are things I deal with on the daily. They are everywhere. We are talking about analog computing. For computing neural networks is really the only thing where it can sort of work and it's only done for as I stated before speed and efficiency.

A regular GPU is plenty fast in doing most applications right now anyway.
I was looking into water heaters that use heat pumps recently, and a lot of them function by sucking heat out of the room. While water and computers don't mix, might be an even better use for all that waste heat...
I suspect HMarts in the Boston area should have everything I need. Thanks for the comment.
It's very telling any time a service or provider doesn't openly support adversarial interoperability that it's taking advantage of you, the consumer. If a company knew its products were better than its competitors, it wouldn't need to rely on these types of anti-consumer behaviors.
It has 2.5G. There are X670E with 10G if you desire more.

My home net is 1G with two MikroTik hAP ax3 which are connected with the single 2.5G poe port they have (and one powers the other).
When Being a Spokeswoman Attracts Leering Internet Trolls
https://ghostarchive.org/archive/WeZnk
On a 4k screen at 150% DPI scaling on Windows, in FireFox, I can see 30 items without scrolling on the current layout for https://news.ycombinator.com/

On this proposed format, I can see ten.

I believe the existing page is definitely more dense than it needs to be, but I don't think migrating to so much whitespace that it's 30% of the information that it was is a good ratio. I think I'd be happy with anything over 20 readable headlines (without scrolling) on a new format.
> It's a hard problem. That same internal customer will similtaneously rail against the recharge in their budget for IT. It's a cost: a drag on their P&L. IT says they're under-resourced, and they could do it quicker with more people - but that would increase the P&L drag. Vicious circle.

I started my career as a Solutions Consultant. Our primary customers were small business units in large organizations that were frustrated with “IT” and looked externally to solve their problem. Low code is a variation on this strategy.

Our delivery time estimates always beat IT estimates and our costs were often less.

Maybe because we were seen as a competitor to IT, or maybe some manager was being sneaky our first interactions with IT was usually after the engagement contract was signed. (None of these projects had RFP/RFQs)

During the discussions with IT was when the hard parts of the engagement really happened. It was then we learned about the compliance requirements. Security, data integrity, availability, platform standards, ci/cd, pmi, etc…. These unknowns often dragged out our delivery times and skyrocketed our billable hours. Putting us equal to or behind internal IT.

In my experience at large organizations Compliance is more closely aligned with legal than IT but is often an a function of IT. The rules set forth by the legal teams are enforced through technical/process controls by IT. This makes IT look like the ‘problem’ went in fact they are just following mandates set forth be legal.

It’s often easy for a business unit to complain about IT preventing revenue growth and get an exception. If a business unit complained to upper management that legal wouldn’t let them do something I doubt exceptions would be granted as easily.

I’d suggest that compliance be its own department and review all external tools or vendors instead of IT. This would put external consultants or low-code solutions on par with internal IT. If would also shortened the feedback loop between those creating the rules and those it causes grief.
There are probably fantastic private torrent sites out there but they aren’t available to the general user.

That being said i do think that the copyright police have been pretty effective in dismantling all the best groups and trackers. I don’t think anything has shown up to replace what.cd or waffles.fm or really any of the premium torrent communities
Same here, noticed a lot of stuff from Amazon lately arrived in a condition as if somebody used it as a piñata. Fortunately, for the stuff I ordered it didn't really ruin anything except the external packaging, which I didn't need anyway, but I hate to think what it'd done to a book...
May I ask what "SoL" stands for? (Not a native English speaker.)
>The biggest mistake here is conflating Autosteer with Full Self Driving (FSD)...Any Tesla owner should know this

Personally, I'm less interested in what Tesla owners should then I am in what policymakers should force Tesla to do.
No it doesn't. There are zero people on the registry for urinating in public. This is a myth that pedophiles like to claim.

You'll find thousands of articles about it. You won't find a single case.
maybe there is a disconnect on what we call prediction. There is more than enough information to predict if China would be in favor or against US building a military base in Taiwan. There isn't enough information to predict what Xi Jinping will have for breakfast.
Keeping a streak alive can be strong motivation to stick with a chosen activity
I know nothing about building NASs so maybe my question has an obvious answer. But my impression is that most x64 CPUs are thoroughly beaten by Arm or RISC-V CPUs when it comes to power consumption. Is there a specific need for the x64 architecture here? I couldn't find an answer in TFA.
Related: I wish Linux exposed a 'OOM kills due to cgroup limits' kernel statistic - https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/linux/OOMFromCgroup...

(via https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37640389, but no comments there)