skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When they're really young, there shouldn't be any anger towards them at all. They don't know whT they're doing and can't really communicate. As they get older, they can communicate and understand better. Mistakes still do happen. The only thing that should really make one angry is when they start to be defiant or should know better after repeatedly setting the expectation of behavior.

The big thing is aligning your own expectations with what small children can or can't do. It's hard to get mad if you have already prepared in your mind format the reality is likely to be like (a miserable mess).

Although I wonder if expecting this misery and culturing apathy towards large parts of life to avoid anger had negatively affected my job. After all, dealing with the bureaucracy is a lot like dealing with an irrational toddler. My performance has greatly suffered since becoming a parent, so much that I'm concerned about my future ability to support the family.
Honestly, when it comes Avatars for my development needs, I just use Emojis. It’s just really easy to set up compared to getting anything more complicated.
Flowers grown floating on polluted waterways can help clean up nutrient runoff
You failed as soon as you think "process"

A process is a hardcoded way of do thing, which is deficient because it cannot react to an ever-changing world

A better way to handle things is by defining "what" should be done, not "how" it should be done
>>> Go ahead, get mad. It’s healthy.

Absolute garbage.

My mother brought me up this way and it’s one of the most damaging things she could have done.

DONT get mad. Regulate your emotions. Be a kind person. Communicate with people.

Anger destroys relationships fast. If you want to dispose of your relationships like they’re worth nothing then sure, get angry.

Angry people aren’t aware of it, but they are behaving like dickheads.

Anger is a mechanism for controlling other people through emotional verbal violence implying the threat of physical violence.

If someone gets angry with you, laugh at them and tell them you are immune to their attempt to control you with anger.
First, they annoy the elders.

Then when they grow up to be teenagers, they live in a cave and communicate mostly through grunting. I am at this phase with my children and I make inhumane efforts not to react and let it flow.

I hope that when their brain actually fires up when they are 25 or 30, they will be nice kids who realize what their parents when through to raise them.

Please comment only to confirm this, I am desperate.
Maybe Alder Lake-N? Those cores are very fast (Skylake-level) and <10W full load. RPi5 is at 8.5W full load and much slower.
I would like to dispel this myth that deadlifts are dangerous. They are a very natural movement that strengthens a huge percentage of the muscles in the body. What's dangerous is doing very heavy deadlifts with poor form.

The solution is to just keep your lifts light and do higher reps, most exercise bros are simply too macho to admit that you can lift surprisingly light weights and still get muscle growth with a much better safety profile, especially as a non-advanced lifter. Sure get a trainer to show you how at first, but it doesn't take a lot of training to be able to deadlift your body weight many times with complete safety. All the risk is in pushing the weight and reps harder than you should and unfortunately a lot of exercise programs emphasize constant progression in terms of weight.

Once you know this exercise you're able to safeguard like half of the muscle mass on your body from atrophying for the rest of your life which is an enormous health benefit. Doing safe, light-to-moderate deadlifts for decades is the way to not be a brittle dude at 78 and not have your musculoskeletal system fall apart, it is not necessary to become a power lifter.
There are also already tons of DCs in Germany. So obviously it's not prohibiting anything.
I wonder if this might mean that a version 1.x or 2 is somewhere in the pipeline with (eventual) better results to some nth degree. Really hoping we can get some more of these in the US and that the prices will come down as things change.
That's the advantage of RSS. The feed just popped up again!
I think that's a too-narrow focus on LLMs. Of course they're not good at problem-solving because that's not what they're optimized for. That they can approximate any problem-solving at all is already impressive. Consider that there are also models that are actually trained to act as agents in an environment via reinforcement learning. Something they do for robotics and game-like simulations.
It's not a bigger version of today's models we should consider but broader ones that integrate more capabilities and training regimes.
I've been out of the industry for a few years, but it used to take 9 hours to turn a coal generator on.
I don't disagree with what you're saying at all, but in my defense, the blog entry posted literally starts with the sentence:

>I use Raspberry Pis around my home as everything from low-power FM transmitters to UPS energy monitors.
The author links to read only advice a couple of lines down.

https://www.dzombak.com/blog/2021/11/Reducing-SD-Card-Wear-o...
Joking, but surely Microsoft does.
> It seems extremely unlikely that the technology was gradually and seperately lost on both sides.

In this case I'd say it's the exact opposite: on the islands, neighboring communities right on the horizon provided enormous pressure to maintain the ability. Continentals on the other hand have very little incentive. I'd rather say by the time islanders have lost the ability, continentals will most likely have lost it ten times over.
Very much agree. It is a very common way to justify one's bullying, by calling it discipline. But the truth is, if there aren't any clear rules and it's up to one's mood, then it's bullying.
Indian government: We're sticking with Russia [video]
For a random bit I feel hackernews crowd will appreciate, I clench my jaw when I get angry. I have given myself TMD (jaw pain closing/chewing and will click/pop in fits).

Not recommended. Root causing the source of stress and amending lifestyle (if possible) to limit those exogenous sources is my old man advice. I don't think focusing my inner rage Hulk is healthy for me.
Yes, I understand, but legally enforced contracts can be both a blessing and a curse. Contracts where no nanny state/tyrannical state can intervene on a mutual agreement between two people have their own value.

> human-based contract systems don't suffer from needing to think of every possible edge case up front

This isn't always a good thing. As smart contracts are in a form enforceable by computation, they could be put through a series of automated checks to help ensure all edge cases have been considered.
SwiftUI Field Guide
Once upon a time there was a service for avatars and people used to contribute their real avatars (pictures of faces). I contributed mine and it used to pop up at random apps, websites, and such.
I got into an argument about fitness that pissed me off and I signed-up for gym. Then I actually started enjoying lifting weights and didn't need the anger anymore. Sometimes anger provides the escape velocity to beat the Jovian gravity of lethargy and procrastination.
It is the difference between CS and Engineering, and why I favor hiring engineers.
I run my RPi's 24/7 from initramfs. I can even remove card after boot.
Why create a landing page from scratch, when you can copy one?
No need to reinvent the wheel, just look for a website that you know converts well, clone it with the img2html website cloner, change the texts and that's it.

What do you think?

https://twitter.com/fotoexamen/status/1758486893547696566

Pd: the flashes are already fixed :D
The civilized world has universal health coverage, so the insurance thing isn’t really a problem except in one particular country. But the malicious release is definitely a problem.
Car Batteries – Vintage car history [video]
I think the plan is an opt-out solution. But they really don't want many people to actually opt out.

And it's a legal challenge to make sure that everyone understands how and why they should opt out, even my grandma.
This funny old narrative of a revolution in that direction sounds pretty misplaced if we're talking about a future where you won't need humans to get stuff done...
Show HN: 16bit Real-mode C compiler written in TypeScript
I made a C compiler in TypeScript, with frontend, backend and IR code, that allows compiling simple applications to 16bit real mode x86 code. It can be easily adopted to target new homebrew architectures.
How can you see something useful if there’s no way to even think about it?
> temporary apps

Can you not install a native app one day, and uninstall it the next day? Or does it not count as "temporary"?

Or are PWAs uninstalling automatically somehow?
Dupes are not just for the exact same URL. This topic has gotten a lot of attention on the frontpage, and there's no significant new information in this article.
I've previously been recommended "Punished by rewards" by Alfie Kohn
Quality engineering has to be *repeatable*.

If it’s not described, and only works via the “minds of a few engineers”, you get amateur treehouse-quality engineering like the 737 MAX.

I guess chance can make it work well like that “once” sporadically, but when you need to touch that code again to maintain it, we go back to the amateur treehouse.
When I was about 12yo, I went to the eye doctor with my father (in France). The doctor realized that I had daltonism and told my father in front of me that I would never be an engineer because of that.

At school, we had tests to show what we were good at. The guy who came to comment on our tests told me that I should definitely go for something like literature or history.

And here I am, an engineer with an extra PhD in physics who dreams about meeting these idiots and explaining to them that what they do is revolting. They are probably dead by now though (it was in the 80's)
> how can QA work in parallel on automated tests when they don't know what to test?

They can write the test cases based on the feature requirements with some boiler plate code in those tests

e.g TestUserSignUpIsSuccesful()
{

User.SignUp(email)
User.Login(email)

user_record = GetUserDetailFromDB(email)

Assert.NotEmpty(user_record)
}
here’s an interesting account of someone’s advice that they devised after having and recovering from an eating disorder.

i don’t know enough to endorse all their medical claims, but you can get a sense of their experience.

you can see that for them and others, an addiction-like compulsion to exercise (including literally counting steps) was a big part of it.

https://sites.google.com/view/the-no-nonsense-guide/guide
Missed this comment. Yes, there was a service where you can either use the API or link to a random avatar of real people. I have forgotten the name but I can look around and it should be there.

I would download/test an App and I would be looking at my Avatar/Picture with someone else's name.
It is procedurally generated (of course it is, this is David Braben we’re talking about!).

I’ve written a deep dive on how it works, here:

https://lander.bbcelite.com/deep_dives/generating_the_landsc...

It’s basically a Fourier analysis. Very, very clever!
Our customer don’t really care about power usage much as they are all connected to a TV which draws order of magnitude more power. For some use cases power usage is key, but not for our use case.
it must be for all websites since a web app is just a website that may or may not implement web capabilities

actually no such thing as PWA, there are plenty of web standards but no web standard about PWA

the web standard that governs standalone mode and home screen button and such is a draft (web app manifest)

the website does not need to be progressive, not even offline capable to get standalone and home screen button

the "very dangerouos" service workers can run in any website silently without standalone mode or app buttons or any user interaction (maybe because they are not that creepy after all, an open source javascript that tells browsers how to cache)

I really hate this web app distinction and install language because
1. it is not standard
2. it is not true
3. it is contra-productive

I wrote a piece about this somewhere in a top level comment. Apple breaks web capabilities both in websites and standalone websites (web apps).
Printing is one example of this pattern - there are plenty of reasons APIs end up unsupported

Printing may also run on startup. Consider software for a vinyl cutter which looks for the device when beginning.
Anything long running shouldn't happen over that piece of crap that WiFi is. Data centers aren't build over WiFi. My network at home neither.

I've been running RPi for years (including a VoIP server on a RPi 1!). The two tricks if you want a really long running Pi are: SD cards mounted read-only and ethernet.

FWIW I ve got a Pi running the unbound DNS resolver and it just works. It is not an art. There s a reason businesses are scooping up millions of Pi: they just work.

P.S: I ve got an army of NUCs too.
> the poison from the banana plantations

:o

??

fertilizer and pesticide runoff, or something even worse?
> the other 20% of the stress are your reports actively trying to undermine you, or publicly question your purpose/existence, or cut you out of decision making processes, going behind your back and contradicting previous agreements, trying to short-circuit or subvert agreed processes etc etc

The worst part about this? It's just in some people's nature to do this. I'm a manager in the public service so it's basically impossible for even the CEO of my organisation to go "oh, that undermining backstabber guy is way better than spangry, let's fire spangry and replace him with undermining backstabber guy". And yet one of my reports constantly does this kind of thing anyway. It's utterly inexplicable.
That is correct, at some point after 25 their behavior shifts. The change is extreme, eventually they complain about other child/teenage humans and forget they themselves were in that stage not that long ago.
I went with a CyberPower BR1200 which was about 150 pounds (circa 200 USD) but that's overkill because it will keep my pi+router going for several hours, whereas power-downs typically last less than 15 minutes max where I live and I haven't seen > 1 hour in 10 years. It's usually "human error" related someone plugs the vacuum in or some appliance trips a circuit. Keeping the router on the UPS (and fiber box in my case) is important though because then everything is completely uninterrupted from a serving perspective. I also give the standard RPI power adapter enough headroom by not overclocking the pi, because in the past this has caused problems when SSD attached with lots of writing, and "big" (for a pi) compute load at the same time. Since turning off the overclocking, zero problems. Probably an RPI5-class power supply would be even better. No clue if this matters but on a jetson nano (which was notoriously power-spikey), crucial (micron) or samsung SSDs tended to be better than budget alternatives.
I dunno. I know people who use their Memojis regularly and seem to enjoy it. I personally do not, but I think I’m not their target user. Not sure what the broader adoption looks like.

But I think these are different enough capabilities that the success or failure of one is not necessarily predictive of the other.
Oy sounds like you wrote the fate of my DK2.
Twitter losing money is a political decision by advertisers. I don't mean this is a negative way- it might be perfectly legitimate- but it still has nothing to do with the technical viability of the service.
Their [2] is a direct link to a Youtube comment (note the lc param). The linked comment will be pinned at the top of the comments, but it doesn't matter because the channel already pinned the same comment.

Text of the comment is below:

@GeerlingEngineering 2 days ago

*Update* (Feb 14): YouTuber @WilliamCollier visited the tower site on Monday and documented the tower base, fence, building... and details like a missing power meter. Lots of evidence points to a tower site that's been unused for a long time: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bqIysr3o_vY (warning: language)

Before you consider donating to the station's GoFundMe, I would recommend waiting to hear the full story. There's more to this story than a tower being suddenly stolen (which is definitely not what happened here), forcing a small community FM station off the airwaves.
Life changed less than you think:
The cobbler down the streets still makes shoes, the butcher next door still cures meat, the carpenter in the neighbourhood still builds chairs.

It’s just that the cobblers brother works in a bio-factories clean room, and the carpenters wife is a sysadmin.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metaphor

Telling customers "well go use this other platform" is not an effective way to build or grow a platform.
There are lots of things that could draw us out of the stalemate. Not all of the possibilities are good, but I can't think of any that are worse than ceding the legislative power to a committee of 9 people who are unelected and appointed for life.

For instance, if the current legislative system really is broken beyond repair, even a whole new constitutional convention would be a better very bad option than "the Court does all the legislating now".

And a better bad option than that would be for more things to be done via executive action and agency rule-making. The executive is at least subject to the peoples' will every few years.

But I don't think it's true that there is no way to make the legislature work. I think filibuster reform is the place to start. You're right that getting to 60 votes for every single piece of legislation in the Senate is an absurd requirement. But it is not true of every piece of legislation, and there are very recent success stories (the Inflation Reduction Act) of passing useful legislation through simple majorities of both chambers. I think just having that capability for more bills would go a long way. And it only requires a simple majority (and significant political backbone) to reform the filibuster. I think it will happen soon, as the legislative stalemate and rule-by-Court is an increasingly frustrating situation to the electorate, and not just for one side or the other.

And I don't think the stalemate in the House is actually a systemic problem. There are some rule changes at the margin that I think would be useful; decreasing the power of leadership in favor of the committees for instance. But the reason the house is dysfunctional right now (besides that the party in the majority is itself just very clownish at the moment) is that it is incredibly closely divided, reflecting an electorate that is itself very divided. The biggest improvement we could make to that would be gerrymandering reform, but even without gerrymandering, the House wouldn't have a large majority one way or the other. Even the national popular vote is consistently within 5 points each election. We just don't have strong political consensus at the moment, and the House reflects that, as it should. Legislating from the bench is the worst possible solution to that problem!
PV panels will be protected the same way as buildings. Not much difference there. If you can build a house, you can build a PV-farm.
One of the things I’ve struggled with as a parent, having grown up with an angry and remote father, is being able to follow through on consequences/being conflict avoidant (something I generally struggle with) due to an internal guilt and innate discomfort with being “mean”. Over time, this has started to change out of necessity, as my oldest figured this out about me, and began taking advantage of my resistance to anger.

Having two children 7 years apart (with a chance to improve significantly as a parent remaining), I now really understand the wisdom of what you shared here, and try to remind myself of this every day. Love doesn’t always mean pleasant moments. Being firm when called for and establishing rules/consequences makes things easier in the long run, and helps avoid blow up moments.
> the exception is already bad for iPhone security

It objectively is. Safari is a weak spot in the iPhone security.

https://www.cvedetails.com/cve/CVE-2023-42890/
https://www.cvedetails.com/cve/CVE-2023-42917/
https://www.cvedetails.com/cve/CVE-2023-42916/

Three vulnerabilities that involve visiting a webpage, and all are due to the W^X exception I mentioned. Something that users do very often, unlike with installing an app. Apple also can't remove webpages from the internet, it can remove apps. It doesn't scan webpages before they're published, it does this with apps. A webpage can have an advert, which is loaded from a different server. A webpage can redirect you to another webpage run by another company, without user confirmation. Etc.

> or just solve these iOS challenges to make every web browser more secure

That comes at a cost though. Increased battery usage, memory usage, and slower web browsing. As I explained, there is a setting called Lockdown Mode which enables this, but it's a user choice.

> how come macOS is just fine with fully capable web browsers?

Well macOS is less secure than iOS - and Safari is a weak point on macOS as well - but users also don't expect it to be as secure. For example I expect that apps can read data of other apps on the desktop, but on the phone there is a separation enforced. There is a clause in the DMA for Apple to maintain security which is their justification for Notarization and some other stuff that isn't done on desktop.

Also macOS started in 2001 and has been basically backwards compatible since then, if it started in 2010 like the iPhone then it would be a lot different in terms of the security architecture.

You are being very argumentative and hostile without understanding what I'm saying, which I don't appreciate because I was just trying to answer your question about security.
They always used ECC but in UDIMMs, not RDIMMs.
It is, compared to plastic that is usually used in headsets.
The human brain is much better at picking up inconsistencies for faces because that's where you look so often. It's the most difficulg aspect to the uncanney valley.
>There was no _chokepoints_ that a single company could squeeze to further its own interests (after the collapse of IE).

Google Chrome would like a word...
I wish regulators would step in to enforce ECC in consumer devices.

Otherwise, organizations such as Microsoft (windows readyness logo) or RISC-V (application profiles such as RVA23) could make it a requirement.

It is clear that we can't just rely on the hardware vendors to do it, and practically nobody should be running computers w/o ECC.
Genuine question, why are you posting this?
I also had perfectly operating squads crumble to dust because of PMs, more than once.

I still don't understand the role of PMs when there are engineering managers, product owners and self-organizing teams involved.