skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Note-taker here. Actually, I had to really do my best to only focus on writing everything down. When I tried understanding the stuff being taught I got involved in an inner monologue trying to solve my own question and by the time I snap back to reality I missed a chunk of what was being said.
Did nobody else have this problem?
My thinking is that the universe is full with life and communicating life. However communication is only possible with the right technology.

What is that technology? Technology that can only be created by a harmonious society working together to share ideas and combine ideas from everyone in a non competitive manner.

In that way the universe ensures peace and harmony ensures knowing that warring civilisation aren't able to leave their home base nor communicate with the universe.

It might sound slightly esoteric and spiritual but there many ways to societally live together in harmony with all humans.

After all not one individual can completely understand the universe, how can one nation hope to reach out to a non understandable universe.
He suggests you stop studying when you feel you have learned the material - that you are eager to get to the exam to see if your guesses about the content were correct. On easier subjects, that should happen earlier.

He does not advocate highlighting with markers. He has a specific style of highlighting which sounds more like collecting notes (with a bibliography) for research or producing a paper. It feels more task-oriented.

He also mentions read-recite-review in the article.

I think explaining the material to another person is a good idea - even if you don't actually do it, if you can rephrase it as if to another audience, it means you've really understood the material. I think that's part of the reason he suggest re-writing notes after class.
Yeah, I've built several setups where total cost of ownership was lower than egress cost alone would have been on AWS. Both w/physical hardware in colos and with rented managed servers at providers like OVH and Hetzner.
Forced macOS Sonoma Upgrade by Apple
> essentially terminally online people that are made fun of (up to cyber bullying, real life stalking and swatting) on websites like

So 'terminally online people' are accusing other 'terminally online people' being 'terminally online'?
Haha, just writing a "me too here", I just came to the same conclusion, but I think my setup is better and cheaper, if a tiny bit more complex. For example, the above would need to install to all computers which is a no go for me. Also this is dependent on the USB switching, cannot be triggered fully remotely.

- DDC commands for monitor input switching

- USB KVM that has only one button to switch - mine was 25$, there are plenty of models out there

- Stream deck or prebuilt macropads are super expensive (80$+) for what they are - a few buttons. Get a cheap AliExpress macropad, they go for 5-10-15$ and have all kinds of layouts. They are also much smaller, you can get just one, or 2-3-4 buttons. Don't use the crappy software they ship with, there are github projects to program them. https://github.com/rOzzy1987/MacroPad

- FingerBot 16$ (if you already have HomeAssistant, Zigbee+BT it's faster) or Switchbot 28$ (bluetooth, has a bit more delay) to press the USB KVM button.

- Then an AHK switch to watch for keyboard shortcuts, and trigger both the DDC commands and the USB switch button.

It has a few seconds delay, but it's controlled from one source only, and can be also fully triggered remotely.
Love keycloak. What I would do differently though is run it on a host (or in a k8s pod) & have it serving via http to localhost, then use cloudflared to tunnel & present it as https. Saves messing around with certificates etc, it's all automatic.
Thanks. Our use case is simpler so we only have one variant that gets uploaded and served. However we do not have any associated .m3u8 files, so that was my concern.
I really enjoy RDS for not having to worry about this. Point-in-time rollbacks for the past 24 hours, and if we accidentally drop the whole database we can restore it from the periodical snapshots.
I have always found that KVM switches have side effects on USB devices.

So I use mechanical USB switches.

for keyboard and mouse, I use two of these:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01I0Y3GEE/

They have no extra keyboard/mouse latency, and no weird side effects like boot keys that don't work or modifier keys that are in the wrong state.

Issues I've had before with mouse/keyboard:

- hotkey conflicts

- mac boot keys break (hold down <key> for <some boot function>)

- modifiers stick in wrong state

- weird delays

- combinations with mouse+keyboard break
I believe Github still use Rails for their main application. Spinning services out into microservices, even ones that are other languages, isn't really a sign that Rails isn't working for them, it's just what happens when companies scale. The company I work for is a Rails backend (React frontend) and we have some services split out into Go based microservices (eg. Twilio webhook handling has been offloaded to Go in Lambda), but it's still very much a Rails app.

> Even their frontend I think is now just react

It remains to be seen how successful this is and what the reasons were for the change. Personally I don't like it, it's less reliable and slower than before.
The issue I see is that software engineering is a team sport. Having a bunch of intelligent driven people doesn't mean they will together act like an intelligent driven group. Work cultures differ greatly between countries including in some subtle unconscious ways. Even Western Europe versus the USA have a very different dynamic in terms of how ICs and managers interact with one another.
On the contrary, I've found striving to make zero values meaningful makes designs far more succinct and clearer.
Why haven’t you moved on?
Go ahead…
> Perl is installed by default on most Unix systems. FreeBSD being the exception. Python isn’t.

Most all “Linux” cannot even boot without python, and it is quite easy to find a minimal Linux distribution that does not have a dependency on Perl.
Is that a universal rule that experienced engineers salaries should be similar to heads of state? I'm not grasping the connection...
A roof over their heads for one.
Odors Influence Brain's Decision Making Mechanism
Yeah, some of Gitlab’s features are hilariously half assed. Of the ‘one crud form but missing the delete and update part’ level.
>I don’t understand why you want to let the swatters off the hook. They should absolutely be going to jail.

Because they're irrelevant to the situation. The swatters could be a compulsive person with mental illness.

Or dozens of different people, because it become some internet fad or something to target this person, that's impossible to stop.

Or untrackable "hackers".

The police has no excuse to come in SWATing in the first place without verification of the actual situation, much less keep swatting additional times, and in no civilized environment would it do it even 10 times, much less 47.
Silly Europeons. You're supposed to farm the "harassment house call" service out to the police SWAT teams. Allowing "DIY" efforts like this is messy and inefficient.
Is it a defective product, or is it a fully-featured demo that is just good enough to show companies what they could have if they host the software themselves? "You get all these features, plus all the speed and security that comes with running this in your own corporate environment"

Why buy the cow when you can get the milk for free?
> reserved for 14 more academically advanced institutions

So "Technische Universiteit Delft" is not an advanced institution?

In either case, in Sweden "högskola" covers everything from small rinky-dink schools up to KTH (Kungliga Tekniska Högskola) in Stockholm and CTH (Chalmers Tekniska Högskola) which are among the top engineering schools in Sweden.

Both award doctoral degrees. I have not heard many people in Sweden argue that KTH/CTH are not as advanced as the top universities. The difference is just that the technical schools do not have departments for the humanities.
"understand, and consider questions while making notes."

Theres not enough time to do all 3 of those, pick 2
People need to understand that all software made in the uk is like this. It takes two to three of them to make something in a so called agile setting that achieves nothing but talk and tests for all the wrong things. People lose money, orders, and in some cases their lives and freedom.
You're too angry to get the joke. As for bodily change and personality changes, it happens to all of us with puberty. Enormous changes actually.
Synthetic magnetic field is much easier than messing with the planet's core. Put a relatively small power plant in the Sun-Mars L1 point, and attach to a big conductive ring: https://phys.org/news/2017-03-nasa-magnetic-shield-mars-atmo...
My startup is betting big on Bevy, Dioxus, and WASM. (The thing we're building requires this.)

It's a bleeding-edge weird world, and there's definitely a lot of risk, sharp corners, etc. But it's also incredibly exciting and a breath of fresh air.

One of my big worries is picking the "wrong" tech and the community electing something else, leaving us in an evolutionary pit. We already see this in other areas. We chose Actix Web, and now Axum appears to be in the lead. That's not as big of a concern as the frontend stack changing, though.

Anybody else headed down this path?
If you don't still have that on call ops engineer, you're tricking yourself into thinking you have cover you simply don't. The low level hardware and networking issues that a cloud provider would abstract from you in a well set up system are a rounding error of the set of ops issues.

I used to provide services like that, on call, and the number of ops related interventions for my cloud customers were consistently higher than for those on colo setups.
If you are on Kotlin, ktor is a nice framework. And it works outside the JVM too. Ktor client works in the browser, on native, wasm, and on the jvm. Ktor server is mainly for the jvm but also works on native.

There are actually two ways to use ktor-server with native.

1) you can use Graal and compile your jvm project with that.

2) you can use kotlin-native and produce native code directly.

And I would not be surprised to see some wasm support come together either when the kotlin wasm compiler has had a chance to mature a bit.

But short term, targeting the jvm is the easiest. Either way, ktor is a nice framework.
Thats a somewhat uncharitable interpretation.

As you are almost certainly aware, the majority of racial problems in the US boil down to the very simple fact that black people are on average of low socio-economic standing; and if there is one thing the US system is geared against its any person of low socioeconomic standing.

Put succinctly:

You might consider that its ok to pay differently based on if you’re in Los Angeles or Bryan, Ohio- but would you feel the same if pay was different depending on if you lived in Inglewood vs Santa Monica?
The general rubric should be that their group is performing well. Depending on the organization that could mean a number of different things.

>> If it's something else or they don't have power over projects then they are encouraged to play constant politics.

Why would they need to play constant politics if they don't have power over projects? Not everyone is motivated by the same things.
Not my circus, not my monkeys.

Words to live by.
Thats great but not when the lecturer assumes you already took the notes down before going to the lecture and spends less then a minute on each slide filled with forumals
"...web forum that facilitates the discussion and harassment of online figures and communities."
-- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kiwi_Farms

This is what you browse?
Because living in India sucks even if you're rich.
I was curious why the author decided to call them "51 percenters." A google search of the term suggests that the skills of this group of employees are divided by 51% hospitality and 49% technical excellence. Please feel free to correct me if there is anything wrong in my interpretation.
Well, I use ajv and they have ways of applying format validation, so not just saying: "this is a string", but rather, "this is a string and must be a valid domain name".

Now, if your complaint is rather that you can call whatever method and pass in your bogus data, I don't see the point in arguing that. It's your code, the only person who can stop you is you.
Funny enough, I was referring to natural languages. You're right that in some cases it's very clear that you should learn English, Japanese, etc. but for many others they're actually attracted to a few languages. (e.g.,I like both Italian and Spanish, which one to learn first? Should I learn ancient Greek or Biblical Hebrew first? Would learning modern Hebrew first help me with Biblical Hebrew?) They don't realize that whatever they choose is going to be hard, so it's better just to choose one instead of dabbling.
My suggestion would be to put an home page explaining what this is, instead of greeting users with a login form.
Do they get more money for new stuff?
Patrick S. Tomlinson is infamous for picking fights with everyone, including the police.
Fuzzed, proven correct libraries clearly aren't the problem here.

But this is really far away from the bulk of Rust or NPM libraries, and it's very naive to pretend that the situation isn't like that.

I already mentioned two examples of things that could have been separate from the main libraries (or at least require flags or separate compilation) and caused global problems: heartbeat extensions from OpenSSL and LDAP/JDNI from Log4J.

EDIT: I can mention two other examples that I already talked about in this thread: I often come across simple GraphQL-API-consuming apps or libraries that have dependencies on large frontend libraries, while a simple fetch would suffice. The library is needed for introspection, or for building autocomplete clients, but for pure consumption this is unnecessary. Another example are libraries from authors that are splitting code only to bump their NPM or Cargo metrics, like is-odd, or the ora package that has 15 dependencies and a lot are covered by stdlib.
I agree with you. I'm now fully fluent in French and applying for French citizenship, and I didn't get there because of Duolingo, but I never would have gotten started without it.
This is the most interesting exchange in my opinion:

Do you think you integrate your Tetris skills into your everyday life?

Tetris has had a major impact on how I think about randomness. For example, it’s very hard for humans to estimate when things will occur, and a big part of that is recognizing that things are actually independent. Like, if there is an event with two outcomes of equal probability and the event has occurred as just one of the outcomes the past ten times, the probability that the next event will have the opposite outcome is still just 50%, not any greater.
> don’t understand why you want to let the swatters off the hook. They should absolutely be going to jail.

Care to explain why criticizing the police should amount to "letting the swatters off the hook"? This is nothing that automatically follows unless we can't walk and chew gum at the same time.

If you jail one swatter there will be another one, and one after. If the police/dispatch gets their house in order you fix the problem on a systemic level and swatting becomes harder for all swatters.

So yeah if this should be fixed: punish swatters and avoid situations where one guy gets 47 swats without the police realizing they are played for fools each single time.
A simple test of the rules StackRanker3000 linkes to is whether you'd hold a PhD degree from those establishments in high regard independent of the field. If so, that's a universitet. If you'd only highly respect PhD degrees awarded in a few areas, like STEM fields when it comes to CalTech or MIT, that's a högskola, similar to an institute (possibly polytechnic if it is strong in more than one field).

And as was written above, some establishments, as they grew from institutes to universities, decided to keep the old name, MIT and CalTech included.
This part jumped out to me:

> Mr Tomlinson also filed a lawsuit in 2020 to try to force the internet service provider Cloudflare to reveal the names of the individuals behind the website.

> The request to subpoena Cloudflare was denied by the Superior Court of California after a judge ruled it fell under Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, which shields blogs and social media sites from problematic content on their platforms posted by third parties.

What exactly is one supposed to do? You can't sue Cloudflare because they're only there for DDOS protection. You can't force Cloudflare to reveal the identity of the website owner. You can't sue the website owner because they are "just" service providers, but you can't subpoena them for the posters' identity because you don't know who the providers are and Cloudflare won't tell.

Sounds like using Tor for illegal activities is overkill when all you need to do it in the open are two degrees of separation.
30 direct reports? And doesn’t have to do anything with your day to day job?

So what is his job then?
It’s the difference between saying “the crisis is getting worse!” And “we have a new crisis to deal with!”

Also, understanding the components of the problem lead to you know, figuring out how to fix it, eg:

https://www.kuow.org/stories/pedestrian-deaths-climb-in-seat...

I said this many times in other posts lately, but if Americans wanted to get serious about this problem, they would need a multi-faceted approach like the Dutch rather than just hoping drivers do the right thing (without focusing on road redesigns or pedestrian behavior also).
Revolutionize Your Wardrobe: How 3D Printing Could Change the Way We Buy Shoes
Enter the world of Techno-Cinderella and her Patent-Troll Godmother to discover which startups will make their exit, who will come out on top and what industries will be shattered
Wu Tang has the best lines to describe corporate workers:

“You're just worms in the worst part of the apple that's rotten
You squirm and you turn from the right, still plottin
All slimy cause you stay grimy, petty crimey”

While some have no alternative others enjoy that kind of game and are part of the problem. Best stay away from such jobs, and undermine corporate at every turn.
There sure are, but there's Australia, Canada, Europe and Middle East.

Results of offshoring to Bangalore is a stereotype, but it wasn't born from nothing.
I don't think those magazine publishers are going to be too happy about someone else offering their old magazines, even if they're not offering them themselves.

Besides, keep it under your hat, archive.org has much more comprehensive collections!

In some cases, publishers have accepted that there's a nostalgia-led interest in their old titles, but not to the point that anyone really wants to pay for them, and the titles aren't worth republishing today as their contents are obsolete.

As an example of a very nice publisher, Usborne Publishing (RIP Peter Usborne) is still a major publisher in the UK childrens books market, but it freely allows adults to download PDFs of its old books that taught them about computers 40 years ago: https://usborne.com/gb/books/computer-and-coding-books
Just because you wouldn't see it doesn't mean that they wouldn't be harassed. Harassment happens everywhere, but it is more in conservative areas that cling to outdated, selectively applied religious "morals".

Estrangement and shunning is a type of abuse and has the same sort of effects as actual harassment. They happen at the same time. Do you think this is an OK alternative?

Trans isn't a sexual identity, btw. Might try learning from people better spoken than I am - or even better, from someone actually trans.
It's possible other types of music are sometimes played, but I've never personally seen it. Usually you can see where the VGM comes from scrolling at the top of the stream.

Also, zoasty explains in the pastebin that he had a lot of help setting hoot up, so I don't think the expectation is for others to be able to easily recreate what he did.
Surely no limits, cause computer opponents build proper railways most of the times. I also wish there was an option for "build railway through here-ish, suggest budget classes for landscaping".

OpenTTD is a cool game, but you quickly hit all the realistic walls: micromanagement, weak accounting and planning, scale-related issues. As a former ERP guy, it drives me nuts sometimes. Dammit, put all the data into a database, so I can write a proper resource planning system mod with all sorts of reports and automatic orders!
You're both on the same midi channel too, so you'll play well together, and should compare notes and velocities, and send each other your running status.

(Where's my drum machine when I need a badoom psssssh?)
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Diminishing returns on more pixels is also a factor.

4k vs 1440 is 2.4x the pixels (and related compute/heat/energy), but a barely-visible difference in visual clarity.

We can see successful consoles like the Switch that have given up on competing on resolution already.
If your dense housing leads to higher housing costs that's actually great news; it means that your city is enabling higher-productivity arrangements that boost local incomes

Take Milan as a counterexample. A single room in a shared flat costs around €700/month, a single-room studio €1200/month. Yet, people on average earn €30,000 a year, which means €24000 after taxes, or around €1800 per month. That's not what I would say increased salaries and productivity.

In Italy, there are serious problems with stagnating productivity and national, collective bargaining. Nevertheless, that doesn't mean rents do not skyrocket in big cities
The people time of setup in a colo or managed provider is trivial if you hire someone who actually know what they're doing, and usually lower than a cloud setup. It's stupidly easy to mess up a cloud setup in ways that are hard with a rack.

I find this is mostly an issue with a lot of shops simply having nobody with actual ops experience.
I find basic pc troubleshooting skills to be highly relevant to working in a data center. I learned about isolation testing and minimum config when I was like 13 trying to play MMOs, these things come relatively naturally to me due to exposure at a young age. That interest has prevailed well into my adulthood now, having no formal education I run circles around the relatively disinterested comptia kids.

As to being a better candidate, there is little I doubt less* than simple observations I can make at work. We could split hairs over causality, but there is a clear distinction between the people who go home to delid their CPU and the people who have devoted their time to certs instead.

Of course there will always be those sages that dont really care much for videogames and have transcended the street knowledge, those people 1. Have better jobs to work 2. Are harder to find with little benefit.
Care where the idea that we have to let anybody off the hook comes from?

As I see it just because we shift the focus to the lower level (the layer executing the swats) we don't have to automatically let anybody off the hook on the higher levels. We can have both.
Thats a somewhat uncharitable interpretation.

No, it isn't. And you are trying to tie racial issues to pay issues via correlative methods, instead of causative.
I don't think teenagers should be forced to undress in a room with others, regardless of age. Everyone should be offered a private place to change.

Your questions are trying to bait folks and are purposefully getting people's genders wrong. It is clear from your language that you don't understand and haven't tried.