skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> 80% of your code is written in 20% of your time but 80% of your time is is required for 20% of your code

This is not correct. It is well known that the first 90% of the code takes the first 90% of the time, and the remaining 10% of the code takes the other 90% of the time. [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ninety%E2%80%93ninety_rule
most of the onshoring is not dictated by cost but the realization that something that looks like COVID lockdowns of Chinese factories and ports makes just-in-time untenable.

Most likely, you will see a lot of made in Mexico/Caribbean/Canada
That's the old UE4 web target, which Epic deprecated way back in 2019. OP is about a new UE5 web target developed by a third party rather than Epic themselves.
I don't see anyone else here mentioning it, so I'll do it - there's at least one philosophy, Stoicism, in which anger is a vice, basically a bad thing, to get rid of.

By "get rid of" I don't mean suppress or somehow hide it, but change your worldview (internal narrative) in a way that makes it disappear.

How to do that? Given that anger is the emotional expression of an opinion (narrative), that some rule that's important to you has been violated (an injustice happened), you change that narrative to weaken the assumption that the injustice mustn't/can't happen.

An important thing is that it doesn't mean that you don't react to the injustice, quite the opposite--there's a whole part of Stoicism for that called "discipline of action". It's just that you act on it out of principles and not driven by emotions.

Here an overview of Seneca's "On anger": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Ira
Which is why Oregon says not to mail ballot when close to Election Day, and instead drop them orr at locations where they collect ballots. Places like libraries with secure drop offs.
1% is huuuuuuuuge on the global scale. Especially since it’s questionable how useful it is. Are we really allocating our limited resources well?
In VSCode if you do super-shift-f for find-in-project, at the top of the results pane, just right of where it's marked "x results in y files" there's a link button titled "Open in editor" which I believe does what you're describing. I'd actually forgotten about it until I read your comment so I'll start using it again now.
> This describes 99% of data teams, so I think we agree!

there is a chance that dbt incentivies data teams to go that route, otherwise they would think about modularity and ownership more.
I'm pretty sure queries via URL params weren't supported until just now - I tried this last week and it didn't work!
I might push for a different set of divisions there tbh.

errno(3) is handle-able because the information exists and it is possible to use. It's the same as any other "a problem occured" signaling mechanism in that sense. Its main sin is being out-of-band of the trigger, so it's extremely easy to forget.

Whether it is handled (checked) in code is a subdivision of handle-able. Some signaling mechanisms are better about preventing not-handled than others, depending on context.

Whether you can recover from it (do something else, try again until success, etc) is also a subdivision of handle-able, and is completely unrelated to whether it was handled or not. And I think I can claim that in literally all cases the "recover-ability" is also completely unrelated to the kind of problem (ENOSPC vs EINVAL) - it only depends on what you are trying to do right now, which depends on the rest of the program and the user intent. If it was inherently unrecoverable, it wouldn't be errno(3), it'd just never return (e.g. kill your process, infinite loop, etc).

Under that framework, ENOSPC is just a normal handle-able error. It's frequently a fatal failure that is easy to forget, but it's easy to come up with something that expects and recovers from it, e.g. a lossy caching tool. Similarly, EINVAL is an unrecoverable error if you are a tool that fails on bad input, like a compiler, despite being easily recoverable in some cases (probing for feature support and gracefully degrading, perhaps).
With Prison Certain and Death Likely, Why Did Navalny Return?
https://archive.is/X3u0a
Mind-blowing OpenAI Sora videos that show it's another ChatGPT moment for AI
> It's not a question of if these technologies are biased, it's only a question of how biased they are.

The same is true of any other method of choosing which candidates to interview.
That's true. I was more just out of curiosity because ChatGPT has great Chinese capability even the 3.5 version.
I think we have another problem looming, beyond the realization that many engineers are unnecessary:

Most of the business models in tech are unsustainable. The ad-revenue driven explosion of the Internet over the past ~15 years has long since reached saturation. The data mines are all tapped out, and what have we learned? Mostly, nothing. Following a person's habits can help you target ads and drive them towards (mostly) unnecessary consumption. Then what?

Without ZIRP we're going to run out of the easy credit fueling such consumption. The economic hamster wheel is going to have to slow down. Then the realization that the SnR on the data being collected is practically 0 will set in. An immense amount of investment dollars was thrown at companies that charge nothing to the end user but collect and sell data to third parties. Yet that data is almost completely worthless.

I personally think fee-for-service is eventually going to make a (bigger) comeback, though another round or two of ZIRP might stave it off for awhile. As it does return, it is going to put even more pressure on companies to run lean teams.
Getting ratioed because people think “my app must follow accessibility for… oh.. uh… because big company does so we must do same ooga booga smoothbrain incapable of critical thinking”
Waste of time unless you are aiming your application AT people who use screen readers e.g. medical or public sector. EVEN THEN has anyone actually tried? Even accessible websites are garbage.
Thinking of it, there are small UPS devices which have usb output, maybe I should buy one.
serious question, how would be different from sending packed with no-fragment bit set?
the docs regarding HTML export is very old as that feature is unsupported by Unreal Engine since UE4 days. They abandoned web export basically, because the features they needed did not exist on the web platform back then. The post is about a 3rd party attempt to bring those experiences to web through the use of WebGPU - Unreal Engine 5 by itself does not support it (yet, if ever).
Yes, the stack is

Moto G Power (2021)
Android
Termux
SimH
VAX780
OpenVMS 7.2

Then I used PuTTY on my desktop to telnet into it, or I can log on locally, of course.
There’s some magic with wsl gpu drivers.
The mechanical Bendix Air Data Computer, part 5: motor/tachometers
If anyone is looking for a nice Chat UI on top of Ollama that supports both online models and local models, I’ve been working on an app [1] that is offline and privacy focused. I just released Windows support this morning.

[1]: https://msty.app
> I wonder if mycorrizhae is extending through the frog's body?

Do you mean mycelium? Mycorrhizhae are specialized mycelial structures that interface with plant roots.
Intellectual, clever, technical, part of the knowing in-crowd of smart people - in other words, a HN commenter.
You should probably go outside to meet them ;-)

But yeah otherwise

When developing things you also want badly take photos, photos with poor lighting, photos with ugly colors.

No one carefully crafts their contact lists as on those apple presentations…
If money was all that it's about, I would agree. Unfortunately, money can be transferred into power.
Your resume is just a list of companies and dates? Who the heck has been telling you to write resumes like that?
this is great, i've been reading a lot about headphone impedance this week, but from the perspective of 'i want to use 3.5mm jacks for super simple data communications and power for small devices, so how do i keep from burning out headphones if someone accidentally plugs them in'

(also it turns out that these jacks briefly short-circuit as you plug and unplug them)

because 'super simple' excludes power negotiation schemes like usb-c, whatever power i deliver to small devices is also available if someone plugs in a resistor, and earspeakers are pretty similar to resistors at dc, and normally driven at only about a milliwatt

the vast majority of current headphones (and headphone-driving amplifiers) out there today conform to the android specs (though probably approximately 1% of the headphones of interest to nwavguy)

jack: https://source.android.com/docs/core/interaction/accessories...

plug: https://source.android.com/docs/core/interaction/accessories...

relevant appnotes on driving them include david guo's https://www.analog.com/media/en/technical-documentation/appl... and the anonymous https://www.digikey.com/Site/Global/Layouts/DownloadPdf.ashx...
part of the issue in 2024 is that the ground is a lot fuller than it used to be, so it takes more time. In some cases, like in New York, step one is figuring out where any of that stuff even is, because for privately owned infrastructure the maps are not public or even shared with government, and in some cases the infrastructure is so old that the maps are not accurate, if they are even available.

we now build projects to relocate utilities (so that you don't have to shut down a subway line to replace an adjacent water pipe) but that stuff is costly and everyone is prepared to sue the other in case of a mess-up. but there is a lot of the physical version of tech debt; New York is still replacing wood and lead piping, for example.
What do you mean they don’t monitor for silence?

https://www.broadcastlawblog.com/2022/07/articles/fcc-cracki...
Well, agreed, but letting the recruiters filter has always been terrible and they always filter out talent more than they find it. It’s perhaps the most bone headed thing you could do in hiring.
There was never a penalty for incorrect DMCA claims. Unless you mean perjury?

Perjury does not have any meaningful penalty because you can always claim "I honestly believed this claim was correct, but now I see how I was wrong" - e.g the numerous takedowns against material that is clearly fair use. Then even the blatantly incorrect claims have to be responded to with an immediate takedown because the DMCA not only doesn't allow the processing organization to confirm the claimant owns the IP, or represents the firm that owns the IP, it doesn't even provide the option to confirm the claimant is a real legal entity that exists. If the claimant doesn't even legally exist, then even if they are committing perjury there's no one to bring the claim against.

It's also again kind of moot, because making these complaints realistically requires getting a lawyer, but the DMCA again does not provide any mechanism to recover legal fees arising from incorrect or fraudulent claims.

When the DMCA was passed everyone with half a brain was saying that it was clearly trivial to abuse.
The longest running RPi I have has run continuously for over 5 years. The big secret was not to use the SD card at all[1], I mount all file systems over the network to a NAS device (TruNAS from iX systems). It has a "UPS" in the form of a USB battery pack that is both charging from main power and powering the Pi. When power goes out the battery pack takes over, it has about a day of "hold up" time depending on Pi power usage. It is 'hard wired' to the local network (it doesn't use WiFi).

I got there from having SD cards (nearly[2]) always be the failure point. Everything else has been pretty reliable when used within tolerances.

[1] It does "boot" from the SD card but that acts kind of like a third stage bootloader which loads and boots the "real" OS (FreeBSD) from the NAS device.

[2] I have had one fairly spectacular looking "melt down" of a no-name USB power supply wallwart PSU which, to appears to have also put something like 12V directly across the USB power pins (my best guess at what the secondary winding of the xformer in the wall wart was putting out on the 'low' side)
You are saying that people are entitled to block others from taking a job they wont do?
Why would one optimize for maximum power transfer at all? Worse, why would one un-optimize the power source by adding impedance so that it works at maximum capacity? It's much better to just leave the extra capacity there.

That 1/8 rate is a property of our hearing, and so will apply to any system that creates sound. But it's a quite hard target to achieve in large bass speakers, so a lot of systems simply don't.
I do not know. I think that it is a weekend job and then a month testing.

If Apple does not retreat they will have to explain this. Especially since every other OS (macOS too) can do this.

However, at the end of this day I think they just have a chess game to push it 1,2,3 years in the future... 1 year in EU, 2-3 years elsewhere.

Meanwhile they broke web apps on iOS for a year.

I just hope that some bigger company sues them for this after it is clear that it was not needed.
Is there anything that would make you more inclined to trust an algorithmic recommendation over human feedback?
How many Hundred-Billions did the USA spend building up bridges, airports, and universities in Afghanistan?

Economic lifting isn't a surefire win either. What works in Germany/Japan didn't work elsewhere.
It’s not quite the same thing (and thankfully, it doesn’t have ProductHunt’s endemic astroturfing), but check out r/InternetIsBeautiful: https://old.reddit.com/r/InternetIsBeautiful/
another option in this vein is a used google chrome box. they're rated for 24x7 operation in dusty high vibration environments. can change the boot loader and install any distro. low idle power, std sodimm and nvme drives. super cheap used. usb-c and ethernet
Transatlantic Digital Trade Protections: From TTIP to 'Policy Suicide'?
Society needs kids (replacement rate at a minimum, growth preferred!), workers to do jobs, education of its members, competitive economic activity (growth preferred!), etc.

If done effectively, these are also opportunities to get significant dividends from society to offset our own needs and flaws.

Shame is the emotion used to tell folks ‘this will get you in trouble with the group around you that you need’ - if done appropriately, it’s protective of negative consequences.

One of the biggest issues with growing up is figuring out which of the emotional responses we’ve been trained into (or experience) is helping us or not, or adaptive/maladaptive or not.

Aka if you would not knock an old lady over and steal her purse, because you’d be ashamed to do it, that means you learned or were taught shame appropriately. And can feel it appropriately.

Because, if society was doing its job, you’d end up in jail or beaten up if you did that, and would lose out on good jobs, good mates, income you need, etc. as a consequence.

If you would not ask for help from someone who could provide it if you needed it for the same reason, then that is probably inappropriate and maladaptive. Or if you could not, say, get a job you needed for the same reason.

For women, they have a limited window where they can reproduce without a lot of risk, pain, suffering, etc (or when it’s just impossible). No one wants to think about it, but it absolutely exists and it sucks if it gets ignored - been there, done that, I can tell you many horror stories.

If you’ve dated any women in their late 20’s to mid 30’s, it’s nearly impossible to miss.

If they are successful in doing so AND in raising a child well, that will pay large social dividends for them for the rest of their life. If they don’t, society will marginalize them (even if they say they won’t) and they’ll end up in some very socially undesirable situations eventually.

It isn’t the end all be all of course.

Similar to men and learning skills like building wealth, getting/being healthy and strong, being courageous, approaching women, etc.

Also not the end all be all.

But also important.

A society which doesn’t incentivize the behavior it needs for itself or its members has ‘given up’, same with parents. Or lost the plot.

A social group which encourages its members to do things which don’t help them, is enabling things which don’t help them. Or doesn’t know what would actually help them.

Which, hey, nobody and nothing is perfect. And vices exist because they help prop something else up, and they’re often necessary.

But pretending a Casino is a bank is still BS, even if sometimes people walk out with more money then they walked in with.

Being unashamed of going to the casino everyday is… indicative of having broken social conditioning, if society is functional, and probably not good for the individual either long term.

And yes, none of this is groundbreaking at all. Quite unpopular though, to say it all near as I can tell.
I can't help wondering if Putin knew Navalny was going to die (perhaps with official assistance) and amused himself by using Carlson to pull the spotlight in his direction.

I've seen a few political influencers who reliably follow a pattern of saying something abjectly stupid/offensive which draws mockery and attention for a week or two, and just when this attention is waning, saying something else of more substance which gets widely circulated by the same attention network. If one has a thick skin for hostile criticism, it's a great amplification technique.
'Listen to your heart, not your head' struck a chord with me lately (mid forties).
Bevy 0.13: ECS-driven game engine built in Rust
Author of the project here. Definitely appreciating the supportive comments. I'd be happy to answer questions folks have and am very interested in what kind of data folks end up visualizing with it!
> So they've thought about it, but they haven't actually done it yet.

In my experience, a11y shouldn't be an afterthought but baked-in from the beginning. Doing the latter results in hacky, harder-to-maintain code.
That’s the amount of electricity that the four units at Vogtle nuclear power plant produce in one hour.
Just what I need for my SaaS. I've filled in the form - only thing I'd love is a way to display a message to a user about what's been unlocked.

Like "Congratulations, you've added your first page. Now you can filter"
I’ve tried to encourage that many times… doesn’t seem to be taking.
I'm actually curious if Reddit's going to be the first successful example of monetizing what is essentially a community into an IPO fast enough before normies get on it and start flooding it with their low-effort takes and celebrity gossip drivel.

I know this is possible to do by other communities like paid forums (SomethingAwful), or grow into an adjacent e-commerce supported community (e.g. bodybuilding forums), but is it possible to do it on Reddit's scale? We'll see.

I have no horse in the race either way, most of my posts on there are from the Reddit vs Digg era, so I'm not really invested.
where do I loiter to collaborate with people who joke about that book? I read it so long ago, what a great reread for the current zeitgeist
Some of those things actually made us poorer. Why weren't the natives rich with all that land?
I think most people who play field sports would agree that in reasonable weather conditions, the best grass fields are just so much better than the best turf fields. Separate from the acute injuries, just the extra pounding you get on your joints on a turf field is really evident. I can see why the players would want to just play on grass all the time.

However, turf fields have much less variation (both within a field, on a field over a season, and between fields) than grass fields, and tend to start to win out as the weather gets worse (more rain, more cold).

The NFL -should- be able to spend the $$$ to keep all of their grass fields at tip top shape. The note about the painted logos being an injury hotspot makes sense. With the amount of CGI stuff inserted into broadcasts now, I'd expect that the NFL could reasonably get rid of large on field painted logos without losing too much in sponsorship.
ECC support is segmented to Pro APUs only. Which aren't even sold to consumers.

Yeah the lack of iGPU support (plex encoding, VMs, etc) pushed me to the 7100 last time I did a homeserver build. It's been muddled on intel's line forever - for a while it was only i3s (since they dropped the idea of a 2C xeon there was no reason to keep segmenting it) but then with alder lake they flipped it and it's on everything 12500 and above (except F skus). And while you do need a motherboard that supports it, W680 supports overclocking/XMP/etc - the tier of boards I'm looking at aren't materially different in cost (or actually intel often trends cheaper).

The platform lock has actually affected me quite badly trying to do a ROMED8-2T build, a massive number of the desirable CPUs are platform locked and unless they explicitly say unlocked it's always a question whether any given chip is actually unlocked or just doesn't say/doesn't know. Which is what I see as the whole point - get those machines into the scrapper (zero value means nobody bothers reselling) instead of people buying perfectly good older cpus and drawing extra life from them.

I am not thrilled about the idea of that bleeding into the consumer market at all. So far AMD hasn't gotten much traction with OEMs but that's changing over time, and I see every reason for AMD to incentivize OEM partners to use this functionality across their whole lineups - OEMs want cheaper chips and AMD can sell them cheaper because they know they are junk after the first sale. Why wouldn't ThinkStation SFF PCs etc come with locked processors at some point? AMD clearly has laid the groundwork and all the tooling is there and just is boiling the frog very cautiously.

By the time people see the impact in the consumer market it will be too late. And there are a lot more ThinkStations and Optiplexes sold than DIY PCs.
In particular, is it caused by a constitutional form of government that requires lawmaking authority to rest in elected rather than unelected officials?
That should really be their problem to solve.
It being 2 pages is a cultural vestige - that was my point.

When you think about the resume, it's a terrible representation of you and what you can do in a work place. If a human is to look for a summary, sure, 2 pages is great, but when developers have things like github repos, what do other workers have?

The sum total of work for a marketer or ops engineer etc is harder to contain in a resume, much less an easily shareable thing.

We can do better. This is a space I care about deeply.
The policy now will be that each kernel bug will get assigned a CVE. Which means DoSing security researchers. If every bug is related to a security vulnerability, then no bug is related to a security vulnerability. The goal here seems to be to discredit already reputationaly fragile CVE system by making it even worse, by flooding it with unhelpful CVE assignments. The vendor also being the CNA is obvious conflict of interest. Vendors do not like CVEs being assigned to their products. Imagine if Cisco got to decide whether their router software bug was worthy of having a CVE assigned.
Intro to Phish (2011)
Does this mean that we the People of the USA cannot overcome lobbying of the Corporate world, and no longer make changes to our Constitution to allow such regulation of business?
Intel compiler used unfair optimizations to boost performance
>Game theory tells us

What game is being played? What are the rewards for winning?