skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because doing something that involves other people requires consent. That's what people 'organising better working conditions' forget. It's not actually within their power, and the conditions they want might not match what the employer wants. Whereas acting for yourself (quiting) requires only your action.
I still refer to the R notebooks I created in doing the question sets for RaOS. A very high quality book.
I think you're assuming the software would be used to punish people who don't like the policies...but what if it's just used to help accommodate groups who don't like the policies?
I think one issue with this is that some candidates who might be great at the actual job could, for whatever reason, be bad at this verbal type of simulation. Perhaps they work by staring at the problem on their screen a lot, perhaps they struggle to think at the same time as roleplaying. Just saying that this roleplaying aspect is somewhat tested for and doesnt align with the job exactly.
The problem is the argument over those 10%.
it's better to just learn it the first time and remember it. that way you don't have to repeat. that way you don't have to repeat.
Where do you live that you feel like you are surrounded by scrolling zombies?
The vehicle in the park game seemed very obvious to me with a 100% result. I’m having a hard time imagining what others could have disagreed with.

A vehicle is loosely defined as a human-sized ( but not necessarily human operated ), generally functioning motorized transport device. Emergency vehicles in the park technically violate the parks rule ( even though the violation is basically rendered meaningless ).

A tank would be a vehicle even if it was inoperable, but not if it was intentionally made inoperable. It ceases to be a vehicle and instead becomes a display piece, memorial, etc.

In the park means any land or water within the parks geographic bounds, but definitely not airspace.

A toy is a toy. It may be a replica of a vehicle but it is not a vehicle. A bike, skateboard, rowboat, etc are not motorized and are therefore not a vehicle in the most common colloquial usage.
Yeah, I've waffled on that because I don't know how to say it how I mean it. I'll try to generalize it but I'm sure I won't get it right. If something has you afraid, it doesnt matter if I think your fear is justified. Me disregarding your emotion doesn't make you lose the fear. I don't disagree with the idea that we are responsible for how we respond to events in our lives. I tell my kids the same thing- nobody can control you unless you let them. You have the power to control how you respond to things. Sometimes it's the only power you have.
I don't have to agree that a college breakup is trauma, but it isn't helpful in most cases to point that out when someone thinks it is. Instead, maybe I can just listen the way I would if it were something I thought was more important. Maybe they'll get through it the same way I did given enough time.

Edit:

>In particular, I do not think it is necessary for anyone to personally experience 'horrific things' to understand that some things are worse than others,

Unfortunately I do disagree with you here. I've met too many people that seem incapable of proper empathy or otherwise lack the ability to learn from the mistakes of others. I could agree with swapping anyone with everyone.
You can rename apps in Niagara btw. Spotify -> Music for example
Why we need CERN's €16B atom smasher
Maybe the media could all chip in to elect a Donald Trump-like figure to boost revenue through subscriptions and ads? It seems like a model that could be replicated all over the world.
He basically took a one week business trip but instead of flying to a conference, he’s on a virtual trip.

If he had actually flown somewhere would you consider him to be an irresponsible father?
I think it's just comfort honestly, quality isn't what keeps me away.

I actually kind of miss Google cardboard. A very light and open feeling but somewhat rubbish headset would be preferable to having to strap one of these huge things onto my face. My current headset is lighter than the Apple one and it's hard to imagine something even heavier.

Maybe some people just won't be bothered by it, but my maximum tolerance is somewhere well shy of 2 hours a day, and I wouldn't ever use it unless 3d was the point (like, I can't imagine ever using something in this form factor to view a movie or perform normal productivity tasks).
What makes a toilet essential but not a bidet? Plenty of people manage to survive without toilets. Some of them even in downtown San Francisco (you can tell by the state of the sidewalks). They don't tend to thrive with dignity though. Is it not the dignity and thriving aspect that's ultimately important? What things make you thrive? What things make you feel dignified? Are they essential for your wellbeing?

(personally speaking, like many people I have eczema, and my wellbeing tends to be diminished by having a scraped anus)
Are you saying Teddy Roosevelt banged horses?
For datadog, unfortunately there's no obvious altnernative despite many companies trying to take marketshare. This is to say, datadog both has second to none DX and a wide breadth of services.

Grafana Labs comes closest in terms of breadth but their DX is abysmal (I say this as a heavy grafana/prometheus user)
Same comments about new relic though they have better dx than grafana.
Chronosphere has some nice DX around prometheus based metrics but lack the full product suite.
I could go on but essentially, all vendors either lack breadth, DX, or both.
I agree. I do think eye tracking selection is part of the solution, but combined with at least one physical button on a physical controller. The worst part of my Vision Pro demo was the finger gesture tracking; it's simultaneously impressively good and not nearly good enough. The reliability and tactile feedback of buttons can't be beat.

But there are a lot of ways to do minimal controllers that don't look like gamepads. They could be tiny to fit on your keychain, or built into a ring the size of a normal wedding band. You really only need one solitary button when combined with eye tracking. Since you're already carrying your phone everywhere, perhaps phones could add a physical button on the back for this use case. (The existing buttons wouldn't be good for this because they are intentionally hard to press.)
> But I never paid that rate across all my income. My effective tax rate was quite a bit lower.

This seems to be a strangely common cognitive pitfall - I’ve seen so many people talk about progressive tax rates that way, even claiming that a raise would cost them money, and it’s not like this is a secret or requires advanced math skills.
I wonder. Let's assume there is video conference going thru most common: Google Meet, MS Teams or Zoom. Wouldn't webcam view degrade the resolution or quality with codecs?

Can CueCam eventually just work in full-screen and screensharing?
window arrangement delegated to graphviz ?
For me, reading a book requires more time and focus than posting on HN.
The struggle here is ambiguity. That's a hard problem for computing, but not a hard problem for people. An ambulance can simply break the rule, because human rule-makers are able to make exceptions.

A lot of people are very excited about LLMs, because they can encounter ambiguity without halting. Unfortunately, what they can't do is resolve that ambiguity. We are still only able to compute context-free rules.
I've been a paid presenter for a bunch of years, and switching to online presentations in 2020 was a huge chore. You're absolutely right about OBS being hard to work with.

This solves pretty much every problem I encountered. I would buy this in a second.

But I have to ask, why a subscription? Why can't I download this software like I do with all my other presentation software? What value does a subscription buy me?
That's not the author's point. The number of people that agrees with all of your answers was likely very small. This is relevant to rule making systems because you have to make a decision on every situation yes/no, you can't leave undefined behavior, and the ruleset is adopted in totality.

If you were part of a huge zoning board for example and you proposed your rules the set of people that have no issue with it less than 1%.
I'm not sure 6 million MAU is really "successful" when game consoles are approaching 400 million MAU and they're still mostly nerd boxes. Let's reserve "successful" for products that break 10 million MAU or perhaps 100 million MAU. A few hundred thousand devices, as Apple will sell this year, or a few million devices, as Meta has deployed successfully over the last decade, that's just not mainstream and not even close to any other Apple release in terms of sales or fashion factor (AVP is actually anti-fashion, a real departure for Apple.)
I think you're talking past each other, and actually agree with each other.

I believe pjmlp's point (although it requires a fair bit of reading between the lines) is that Windows already has fantastic backwards compatibility (as you elaborated on), and Valve's work has created a situation such that all developers need to do is target and build for only Windows, release Windows-only binaries; then, Valve/WINE will do the hard work in ensuring they run seamlessly on Linux. This means developers don't need to care about building natively for Linux (à la Factorio and a tiny handful of other games). In other words as another commenter said, the real stable ABI on Linux is Win32 + WINE.

Furthermore, Valve's work also negates the work of open-source engine and game developers who have ported their engines and games to native Linux. This is because developing for Windows is a known quantity, and there is an overwhelming volume of resources, effort, and experience in writing games for Windows.

pjmlp concludes with 'Now with Windows based handhelds, Valve will learn what happened to netbooks', which I gather to mean that the Steam Deck will lose popularity to Asus and MSI's (and soon, other manufacturers too) handheld systems, since running most games directly on Windows is still easier than the occasional faff that someone has to do when running games on WINE/Proton.
Yes, exactly. If you can find a way to get good enough to do it, you're guaranteed a great income.
I can say that's not been my experience but I've never seen 50 nuget packages in a single project. It doesn't necessarily surprise me that it becomes painful after 50 but what in the world were those 50 packages for?

You probably know this already, but just in case;

I would also strongly recommend not using packages.config or upgrading if you can. PackageReference can deal with transitive dependencies because the compiler resolves them for you: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/nuget/consume-packages/pac...

So you don't have to add a dependency to a project just because another dependency has a dependency on it. It might allow you to start removing dependencies.

I've been told packages.config allows pre/post events that PackageReference doesn't so it may be that it's not an option for you, but even then I'd try really hard to move away from packages.config.

Here's some migration documentation just in case: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/nuget/consume-packages/mig...
Great comment. Explains so much!

>>The material was traditionally being held as a resource as in previous decades, when it was expected that principal investigators would look first in the vast storehouse for useful items before requisitioning & purchasing new equipment for their labs.
It's a set of performance tests built into the Chrome dev tools. It profiles your site on a variety of metrics and gives you a report. I'm not exactly sure what's wrong with it in the context of this post.
you live in a bubble on the web.

LEDs - flicker, CRI, incompatible dimmers and/or dc converters. $50USD min price per bulb if you want anything near quality (of just a $1 incandescent bulb). the problem is the price of power, not the product.

"modern" dishwashers - after 1995 or so they don't actually clean your dishes. i used 20. i clean the filter / chopper regularly. i rinse off my dishes which are already barely soiled to begin with since i don't eat fast food. no matter how you place the dishes, there will always be a few with food stuck on them. fucking disgusting.

ac - it exists for a reason, you are more productive as an obvious corollary to being less lethargic. although it is true that lots of people are oblivious and don't just open the window on a nice day. you also need it to prevent moisture build up (to avoid rotting wood, mold) and stagnant air. while we're at it we have to talk about heating: i don't know the numbers but i'd say in winter you need it at 16C-17C at all times to avoid mold / condensation / rotting wood.

front loading laundry - i used 5. they mold in the front after 1 use. you have to leave the door open all the time, not even for just half an hour. and you need a fan in front of it. they construe the fact that it uses "almost no water" as "it's using super advanced methods". given the general incompetence of the tech industry, one with common sense takes this as "it doesn't clean your laundry". the gasket on the front of each and every single one has a unique and overpowering smell if you go anywhere near it that feels like breathing in knockout gas, and it doesn't go away even years after purchase. to put it into perspective, it's like 10x stronger than what comes out of annoying kids' vapes.

clothes line - your clothes will have germs (the dryer is the part that kills them, not the washer) and mold on days when it's not hot and arid.

you require a cell phone to do basic banking stuff and security theater that has to be replaced every 4 years at the bare minimum due to bitrot. and requires being smart for covid or school shit. it still takes 30 sec to load a web page that uses 100% cpu. you're not allowed to talk about being efficient, stop making me pay more for what little tech actually works.

> And if you really want to lessen your carbon footprint, you'll also want to look into eating less meat and driving less.

that's great, i do both of those things more than you, from the looks of your profile picture. now stop charging me (you are responsible as a voter) for the modern versions of basic human needs.
Identifying Blatant Advertising
Amen. For those interested, google 'percolation theory in two dimensions' to see general results.
this question seems naive, despite the hyperbole from the parent-post. Western accredited medicine has made huge advances in things like antibiotics or germ-theory, yet have struggled with common definitions of mental health and its complement, mental illness. It was not very long ago, but perhaps two generations ago, that very, very different ideas of diagnosis and prescription for mental health conditions were published as fact with the force of law.

There are literally hundreds of modern books written responsibly, but with varying levels of rigor and accredation, on these topics. Since every thinking person also has moods, aging parents, and sometimes ill relatives or personal episodes, the source pool for writing is endless.

Last IMHO - yes, the American Medical Association and its accredited members do in fact draw lines, that change over time, but are defended at the time, sometimes aggressively. It is not exactly a "hit piece" but it is in fact, a disagreement with one side trying to settle the matter as an authority. Yet the decisions change over time. etc...
Renderdoc, who has had code to do this since 2021 has a good comment that explains it.

https://github.com/baldurk/renderdoc/blob/4a620bb5a16b4de4e2...
Sure... but there are degrees of closeness to HTML and the closer to HTML it is, the less translation you have to do and the easier it is to deal with.

That is, the closer to HTML the better.

Plain javascript is a crappy way to represent HTML because both the syntax and semantics are different (and sometimes there are conflicts, like with "class").

JSX is better than plain javascript because the syntax is closer, but the semantics are still Javascript, and there are still a number of differences you need to work through.

svelte is even better, because the HTML parts are strictly character-by-character the same as HTML, but you still need to know the syntax of a few escape mechanisms.

If there were a way to improve significantly on svelte then I'd be all for it. (Maybe HTMX? I'm skeptical of the approach of putting a network round-trip into every UI interaction, but they sure have nailed down the HTML aspect of it.)
Exactly, but having branches kind of allow you to not have to create local clones. And I legit use rsync to clone locally git repos. The question is : what is the best ?
A modern graphics card already is a parallel compute card. A modern graphics pipeline is mostly compute with only very specific stuff using fixed function functionality.
Genuinely asking: nowadays, are there desktop UI application beyond the well known ones? Many of the new popular ones (e.g. Slack) basically have an HTML renderer.
Transport is just one source of CO2, and can be mostly solved with electric vehiclezs. People buying stuff they really don't need is a much bigger problem.
the tone of this article is "gotcha". boring.
I’m curious how cost, complexity, and maintainability will compare vs the F-35 and F-22. Eg, what are the end results of the two different procurement processes?
What Perl nailed was being useful to write cross platform shell scripts. Agree that it didn’t scale up but you had a chance of delivering n platforms with minimal pain.

awk v gawk doesn’t make me want o to relive those days.
The "here's the content, you do the rendering" is very close to what gemini does. https://geminiprotocol.net/
Or broke and powerful? Because of spending a fortune on WorldCoin, working at a nonprofit and heavily investing into early AI startups?
Looks very interesting and should solve a pretty common use case for me - am often trying to debug some issue over many log files. I will for sure test this next week.
Ask HN: Will capitalism remain incumbent in the US over the next 50 years?
Do you believe that capitalism will be replaced by a different system? If so, which and why?
I think which player gets white is ill defined by the game proper, and selected by the various organizers/players.

Edit:
I think in tournament chess there is some ill defined rules around play behavior/distractions.
I've tried it but it doesn't play nice with git-shell, and thus for me is too much of a hassle to set up.

Also, I'm not a huge fan of tools that implement important functionality as an afterthought, especially if those tools deal with my precious data.
Then you need to square values here.

You can’t have your cake and eat it too. Everyone wants their home to be worth more and more year over year but doesn’t want to incur any obligation for it.

How do you square that with the idea that communities and social connections are more important? Look at what California did with prop 13. It’s a disaster by all accounts. We need to switch models not create more complicated exemptions around property taxation.

Land Value Tax is more equitable and doesn’t have the intrinsic volatility and unpredictably of how we do property taxes today which is assessed in the unit value not the land and only punishes under utilization and vacant land holdings. This encourages building and to some extent smaller parcels of land per unit built
I just play dumb and ask for a physical menu, claiming that my phone broke this morning. Adapt the experiment for the number of people. With 2, the other one might say "and I'm out of battery". 3 could be "mine I forgot at home". And 4+ people are already too many to reasonably expect customers to share a single phone between them all.

It's all just a social experiment which hopefully ends up trickling up and making owners aware how stupid it is to expect everyone to bring a phone in their pockets in order to being able to order food.

Some times it's not even a lie: as part of mentally cleaning up from an intense addiction to social media, I've forced myself into offline mode and purposely leave the phone at home from time to time.
There's this lingering thought in my head that with a bunch of GNU utils/programs and probably not much more one could create these omnipotent databases and processing tools that would surpass in performance and capabilities tools specialized in it. Anyone else feels like that?
That's the sad side. The flipside is that for the employers that _do_ care, being able to use a profiler and repeatedly identify optimizations is considered some sort of superpower that very few of your coworkers possess. :-)
Adding detail to rules doesn't increase compliance. In fact, as fewer people become willing to engage with their length and complexity, it probably decreases it.
Maintainability and readability are two sides to the same coin. It's not exactly rocket science to cook up an example situation where making a change in one place is less maintainable than making it in two, because of overly DRY, overly abstracted nonsense leading to a _single_ place to change that's so far removed from where you'd expect it to be that it takes much longer and is much more wrought with risk than just having to do it twice.

Doing something twice is not an anathema, that's my point, not when doing it twice is a cognitively easier and practically faster task.

In almost every case, bugs are the result of human error, and keeping cognitive load as low as possible reduces the likelihood of human error in all cases. As DRY as possible is very rarely the lowest cognitive load possible.
> If, instead of scrolling HN, you talked to me, both our lives would improve.

Citation needed. The cohort that wants to talk to random strangers in my experience 1) significantly overvalue their opinions 2) seem unbothered by any behavior or body language saying "please leave me alone" and 3) are not nearly as interesting as they think.

Just because I'm outdoors doesn't mean I signed up to be bothered by randos.
So you cannot sell the building? Also you have to get all the tenants out to build, do you have buyouts? This seems like no one will run apartments.
Well, GP compared the rules against real life and decided that they are different from real life, so they shouldn't be followed.

Chess rules are also different from real life, but people don't have any issues following them.

The question whether it was “well defined” doesn't come into play here, I think: the rules in the game tell you to ignore any overrides (such as that certain vehicles may be allowed in an emergency situation). And GP decided to ignore that part.

I think interesting discussion can be had even when respecting this rule. For example, I decided that a skate board is not a vehicle but a bike is.
Worth knowing what capitalism is and isn't as well as the the continuum on which it exists: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/c/capitalism.asp
Nice! I've found this kind of tools really useful and love the merge functionality.
I've skimmed the README but maybe I've missed the info: does toolong support multiline logs like stacktraces? Or is it possible to customize the recognized formats?
High frequency trading and game dev.
Better yet, have them submit two answers for spirit and letter. Because it seems that people will ignore instructions that say to focus on just one.
Isn't zoning the issue in that case?
> You can't reference your contracted volume rates when building monitors out and the units for the metrics you need to watch don't match the units you contract with them on the SKU.

Are you referring to the `datadog.estimated_usage.logs.ingested_events` metric? It includes excluded events by default but you can get to your indexed volume by excluding excluded logs. `sum:datadog.estimated_usage.logs.ingested_events{datadog_index:*,datadog_is_excluded:false}.as_count()`