skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> That's funny, because that's been my experience with lnav! Not saying there's anything wrong with it though.

I tried to use the hotkeys from less/more/vim so that it would be somewhat familiar. I think people are frequently tripped up if files are not recognized as a log and just treated as text. Files treated as plain text are separated from log files, so it can be a bit confusing. Not entirely sure how to improve the experience there.

> lnav not recognizing log types I think it should have (Apache/Tomcat)

There are quite a few log formats builtin. But, since log output formats can be customized by admins, it's possible they deviate from the builtin ones and things won't "just work".

> not correctly loading custom log parsers

I've tried to improve error messages a bunch[1] and make it easier to trouble shoot configuration issues[2]. I'm sure more could be done, I just don't quite know what folks are tripping over without feedback.

> If you don't mind next time I try it I can give you more concrete info.

Feel free to file github issues or email support@lnav.org

[1] - https://lnav.org/2022/08/04/pretty-errors.html

[2] - https://lnav.org/2023/08/04/config-dump.html
It's extremely unlikely that your kid will die in a school shooting.

> Address the root cause

It would still be the case that sometimes children die in freak ultra-low-probability events, even if there were zero school shootings.
To be honest if you said that in a meeting I would laugh and immediatly want to make friends with you.

For me this sort of signaling isn't a sign of aggressive anticooperation, but a sign to me you see through bullshit, will point out wrongdoings, and will be candid. It doesn't evoke disgust or discomfort. It feels honest and friendly.

In the opposite case, bussiness casual english feels cold and disingenuous to me. Like reading apologies by GPT. I feel it as annoying insincerity. (I give a pass to anyone over 40, and usually find in private they are actually human after all.)

Different strokes.
Dumb phones and watches provide the communication ability without the potential for being sucked in.
I wonder if there's a technological solution such as student's phones joining the school network or use of geofencing to prevent certain phone apps from being able to be used while school is in session. If a parent needs to talk to anyone while in session it should be school administration to not disrupt class or the student unless necessary.
There should be a school-provided phone parents can reach to contact their children and vice versa.

Problem solved without allowing every kid to have their own smartphone.
Oh I see, I didn't know their name. Yes 100%
Hey, I appreciate the kind tone in your response. Let's agree to disagree. Have a nice summer!
Maybe buy them a Nokia 1100 instead?
If you just want old-school `tail` and `less` you can get them with Cygwin.

These don't support multi-file or highlighting like `lnav` does, but even on top of Cygwin they're very lightweight.
I’m the same except replace ChatGPT with Perplexity.ai which has 3 improvements:

1. Includes recent web search in context
2. Includes footnotes with sources
3. Has a much better voice recognition that improves accuracy from context of your question

Bonus: Perplexity.ai is smarter than raw chatGPT IMO, even though it sometimes uses chatGPT for input.

Example: Ask both LLMs - How many Rs in “strawberry” ChatGPT says 2 (wrong), Perplexity and Gemini say 3 (right)
No not at all and I like meeting all kinds of founders, usually much older ones. I'm just saying it would be nice to meet people who are in the same stage in life as me
Where we live (in Southern California), the school buses don't go door-to-door. My daughter's nearest stop is about 1 mile from our home. She could make that walk without a phone, but we appreciate knowing she can contact us if necessary.
Software engineer, but I've also been a graphic designer, a photo editor, a fire and casualty insurance agent, a financial services advisor, a construction worker (very basic carpentry, electrical, plumbing, roofing, etc), and high school math teacher, all before being a software developer turned manager turned developer again. And, yeah, dreams have that much detail, but also the extra depth that comes in dreams like knowing intent, emotions, relative history, etc
Parents bend over backwards making excuses for why their kids need phones.

The real reason: Phones keep kids distracted so parents are then free to browse TikTok/IG/FB/etc themselves.
I like the article it feels so novel in the age of the enshittification. BTW pagination seems as something too web1.
I had a dog growing up who'd try to move furniture back to its original location anytime we rearranged the room.
Well said! This is the same problem I have [1] with the messaging around this sort of thing and I don't know why people can't back up and figure out a more consistent approach to these separate issues.

One thing I hear a lot from parents of middle school and high school children (mine are just entering this domain) is that there's a deeper problem of teachers losing control of students -- even when they have these policies, the teachers and administrators are unable or unwilling to enforce them. I don't know what the solution to this is, though.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40718848
Say you're making a soap dispenser. It doesn't work for some people. You don't really care or notice because they're members of racial groups that you actively dislike or maybe just don't really care about.

Couldn't the soap dispenser still be an instrument of racial bias, even if this racial group is an ethnocultural distinction?
> It's an insurance policy to hear your child's last words.

Can someone put me in touch with Sam Altman? I just had a great idea for an application of ChatGPT.
Honestly so many parents are pro cell phone, we should develop parallel tracks of classes (think smoking/non smoking). Kids can sign up for the class track that requires they deposit their cell phone in locker; you get 3 strikes and then you are moved for the remainder of the year and the NEXT year to the unfettered cell phone track.

In the cell phone track, kids are basically free to do whatever on their phone as long as it’s not actively disruptive to others. We basically had classes like that for kids who were not on an academic path and would spend class time doodling and passing notes.
This is really cool, but I would need the dates with the results.. if I'm looking up something technical, dates really matter as libraries change etc.
Salaries go to a joint savings account.

Bills / savings/ investments / daily living expenses come from that (via credit card or checking account).

We also pay each other some pocket money to spend on our own hobbies and other stuff.
Yeah, that worked, thanks! I didn't think to try that, probably because I don't typically go towards absolute positioning (I'm sorta n00b), but it makes sense now.
The side effect may be that kids start asking for Android phones which would be the exact opposite of what Apple wants
It's worse than that. The meme is now the extremely vague and dangerous "screens are bad".
The last thing Apple is going to do is put a bad taste in the mouths of it's most obedient golden geese. Apple stock would probably halve if kids stopped socially shaming each other into buying iPhones.
When are SSDs slow?
(Dumb) phones/iPods/iPhones were all banned during the day when I was in high school (2004-2008). When were they widely unbanned?
My nephews on both side of the pond (one in London and one in North Carolina) have received smart watches for their 10th birthday. Mom can call you, you can call mom. Find My for easy tracking by parents.
Phones were just banned when I was in school. It was iPhone 1 days, so texting was commonplace.

Everyone still brought their phone, it just had to be silent and away during class. I don't see why that policy shouldn't continue.
Turning every room in every school in the state into a Faraday cage is not less work than simply mandating that they not be allowed at specific times.
They're "banned" in my kids school.

You can bring them but you have to lock them in your locker at the start of the day until the end of day.

If a teacher sees them they take them, kid gets it back at the end of the day on the first offense, on the second offense parents have to come to the school to get the phone, and from then on it works that way. (I like that this puts pressure on the parents)

It has worked pretty well.
Oh, the Humanity
I've been using a content aware fill extension in GIMP that works nicely
You don't have to believe social media creates mental health issues or exacerbates bullying or whatever.

The biggest problem is that it's a massive distraction from learning and also enables cheating, especially now with AI tools.
We put money into a shared account for joint expenses, and she and I keep separate finances for ourselves, like whatever else is left over. I also try to put extra into the joint so we can have a joint savings, for emergencies and what not. My wife has her own personal savings as well, that she's always had.

I recommend just opening a shared account and putting a bit above the bare minimum into it. Keep some "you" cash so you can always buy yourself stuff, and you know, if you're ever buying surprise presents, she doesn't need to know. ;) Other people just join it all, and call it a day.

I only join whatever is a dual-expense, otherwise, its either on her, or on me solely.
> I’ll give you as much time as you want with an LLM

With infinite amount of time you can LLM brute force whole search space. Infinite monkeys with typewriters.
You make very good points. I would depart from you on kids watching reels and shorts.

I believe infinite feeds to be a very dark feature for adults and kids alike. We should not get our kids used to mindlessly scrolling until their brain fries.

On the other hand, I am 100% with you on not mashing everything up into a single "social media" bucket.

We need to educate our kids to manage these tools and more importantly, themselves with these tools in hand. A blanket restriction/removal won't be very efficient in the end.
No, they look nothing alike. And I described why. Which you haven't even acknowledged. And it has nothing to do with an "trained eye".

Saying they look the same is like saying Nintendo 64 graphics look the same as PlayStation 5 graphics. It's just incorrect.
> it is focused primarily on enabling developers, tinkerers, and hobbyists to start testing and creating on RISC-V. The peripheral set and performance aren’t yet competitive with our Intel and AMD-powered Framework Laptop Mainboards. This board also has soldered memory and uses MicroSD cards and eMMC for storage

Not for me, but I will absolutely switch over to the first board that is consumer-focused, assuming it is competitive on performance and battery life.
Google isn't on our side. Google is the bad guy as much as Fandom is. They both ruthlessly extract wealth with no regard for users.
A lot of the friction mentioned in the article revolves around tooling. Anyone with more that a few days in an engineering org will witness this. What is not mentioned is human friction. Over simplifying but an engineers job is to write code and push to main. Anything that gets in the way of that I categorize as friction.
Of course there are a million opinions on the Bible. I would have said on my quick search it is opposite, animals aren't conscious. But these are rough searches.

My experience with American Christians, Catholic, Southern Baptist, is that animals don't have souls, and are not conscious.

But, there is some cute story about some cute kid asking the Pope if dogs go to heaven, and he said 'good dogs'. So that might have accidentally opened the doors.
And the most successful academics aren't necessarily the best researchers.
API Friction
We have a hybrid solution: A joint checking & savings pair (+ credit card) into which paychecks are deposited and against which living expenses (mortgage, food, etc), are drawn; and personal checking & savings accts with monthly transfers from the joint accts. The personal accounts are our 'fun money', and don't get much - they mostly exist to offload the actual bookkeeping of the discretionary spending to the bank, since they cost us nothing to administer except an extra card in the wallet.

We set it up this way because I take home more than her, and I was tired of arguing with my wife that she should feel free to spend some of 'my' money, or that 'me' buying her something with 'my money' was not a gift per se, but an acknowledgement of the futility of her trying to maintain 'her half' of our lifestyle on her paycheck alone while also kicking in to the house. Abstracting all that into a shared fund we both draw on brought psychic peace. Money's fungible and all, but at the end of the day it does feel a lot better when it's not "I pay the mortgage, you buy the food, my savings grow, yours don't". Now the money doesn't feel like manna.

If your incomes are homogenous this is probably too much effort, but to be clear that effort was mostly just 3x as long at the bank once, to get the accounts set up.

I should add I only won that argument when we had a baby and our 'shared' expenses skyrocketed. Before that she was fully committed to separate finances and a constant, low-grade sense of shame & indigence.
It will entirely on you two. In my first marriage, we were both high-earners, everything was joint. We were high enough earners and neither spendthrift, so there weren't any needed discussions on spending/budgeting, and having "private" pockets was just an artifact of us having different banks when we met. Direct deposit to a joint account, retirement maxed out, invested at my direction (because I was more interested). Worked great, but mostly because we had too much to ever need to fight over it.

Second marriage, complete opposite situation, I'm the high-earner, she's a housewife (working on building her business, but let's just say the income disparity is real). Finances are more complicated now since I'm a business owner and the bulk of our pre-marital assets are in my (or my companies) name, but at the end of the day, the card I use to buy things comes out of the same account as her caried rds. I do have more control over the flow from my firm to our joint bank account, but from a "who's money is it" PoV - it's our money, it was all earned since we were together (even though we hadn't married yet); The joint account has enough to cover our next years expenses if something were to happen to me and she needed access to funds before whatever estate settlement happened.

There's no one-size-fits-all approach I can tell you to use. What I can recommend though is that you jointly track all your accounts in some tracking app, and sit down once a quarter to discuss whether you are both on target w/r/t savings, retirement, whatever it is you're earning for. As long as you both are on the same page, then you're fighting together, not with each other. Money becomes tense when people feel entitled to it, or don't understand your situation -- having both of your situations on the same page can help make sure your new toy or their new habit doesn't become grounds for divorce.
Our school does the same (and I am glad they do) but that does not help kids manage these tools out of school.

So, banning might be a good option but not a silver billet.
Start thinking about estate planning as soon as you get married. It’s easier when you are young.
I think they'd want the kid to phone them
Yes. I agree on both counts.

But neither fact explains the disconnect between perceptions of personal economic situation vs. national economic situation.

"Vibecession" is the conventional name for the disconnect. I'm making no value judgments on the state of the economy!
The military runs on PowerPoint, not Word.
All money in joint accounts.

We are always each other's beneficiary.

I make enough that we don't have to think about small-medium purchases too much.

We are frugal in the big areas (e.g. 16yo Honda Civic).

But we do periodic spending temperature checks and as we have gotten older, we have become more mindful of that. Leisure spending over like a hundred or so we always tell each other about it beforehand and try to sleep on it.

I have a spreadsheet where I track weekly account balances + all activity on the main checking account (we rarely pay directly from it, so it's mostly bulk payments for credit cards or bills. Useful for predicting future balances so we can know how much to safely transfer to savings/investments.) On the activity sheet, I annotate each credit card statement with anything "exceptional" or above $250 or so.
The "first ever partner-developed Mainboard" is a huge win for Framework! Congrats!
My wife and I direct deposit the first 90% of our paychecks to a shared savings account. Our family's living expenses are transferred from there to a shared checking account on the first of each month.

The other 10% goes into our personal checking accounts to spend on whatever we want.
"To understand" means "to make a prediction" in Hawkins' paradigm.
A lot of things are going to be chasing intermittent power once it is basically free at peak solar output. Prices are going to heavily reflect that in the future.
I’ve been dreaming of this forever.

Default geofencing of ALL Apple and Google phones, to go into DND when entering churches, hospitals, schools, theaters, etc. with geofencing and maybe a Bluetooth signal this should be pretty feasible to have good boundaries.

Likewise, transition phone into school focus mode (calculator and Google classroom only, canvas etc) would be great.

Obv could be overwritten if you are an on call doctor or something, but at least a tool that could help.
Proprietary software mostly will require emulation or other similar techniques and WILL be problematic.

Anything else can generally be re-compiled. Several distributions support RISC-V already. Alpine has a total of 11378 aports, of which 850 are marked explicitly as "doesn't build for riscv64".
>intensely dopaminergic mental stimulation

Adults need to stop regurgitating 1970s era neuroscience tropes long proven false as if they were facts. You come off like someone pointing at their monitor declaring the internet is broken because the monitor is set to the wrong display input. Not even wrong. These extremely scientificially incorrect memes re: "dopamine" and "screens" are far more dangerous to society than looking at screens ever could be because they're used to justify use of physical force against human persons in contexts where there is no force or coercion or fraud.
We're in a pretty different circumstance so this probably won't be useful, but in our case, my wife has a bank account and I don't. Our belief as fundamentalist Christians is that I as the man have final authority in the family, including over financial matters. I'm also the sole earner, but that wasn't always the case.

We have very little money but it's my sacred duty to always think of how I can care for the family as best as possible, and we've been very comfortable (even when we had basically no money). I've found that when I surrender to God's power, things always turn out for the best. Even in times where it seemed to be a terrible idea, he always had something planned.

Whereas when I stubbornly insist on myself, everything se fracasa bien feo. So I guess my financial strategy is to dissipate my ego and melt into Christ's mind. God is so cool.

Good luck OP, I hope your country's election goes well for you guys!
This is an unnecessary ad hominem. GP could give the phone to the kid only for the purpose of emergencies, for example.
More likely than not this is malware
A new Sierra style text-parser EGA adventure game is releasing in August
1 separate current account each, which our individual paychecks go into, and 1 shared joint account, which all household expenses, bills, mortgage etc. comes out of.

We both put the same percentage of our individual monthly income into the joint account each month to cover the bills. As we're not paid the same though, this means one of us covers more of the bills than the other.

We have a fixed direct debit set up to transfer this into the joint account at the end of each month.

For non-regular big purchases, holidays etc. we usually split costs the same way, based on the ratio of our incomes. Simple but fair!
Before school, kids walking to school? Or even bus riders: Bussing companies absolutely suck about keeping parents in the loop about incidents with the bus transportation. (I've been part of multiple incidents as both a K-12 child riding, AND as a parent)

After school events?

Kids with the autonomy + maturity to change + confirm plan changes after school with their parents or caregivers?

Kids with complicated home situations?

I 100% agree they are a distraction in the classroom and should not be allowed in them. But these laws and these rules should NOT grant the school administrators another black + white so called "zero tolerance" rule to lord over the kids and mindlessly enforce without compassionate understanding of the individual situation.
Close your eyes and imagine yourself in the town square of a charming 1000 year old French village. You see cobblestones yes, but do you see any solar panels?

Putting the panels in a less visible area is a smart move to avoid conflict with the neighbors. In places with a lot of land like west USA it probably does not matter so much.
Irrelevant to the discussion.
Pretty much, yes, it's not for dealing with a bunch of servers.

There's some basic support for tailing files on remote x86 machines (https://lnav.org/2021/05/03/tailing-remote-files.html). But, again, just small scale stuff.

I use it on my development machine and for going through logs attached to bugs. Those use cases aren't served by something like ELK/splunk/etc.
> group chats are really good

Does your kid need group chats when they're in school with their mates?
> But from parent discussions it feels like both the school and parents are mixing up these issues and just coming back with "phones are bad".

Always seems to boil down this way. There is no place for nuanced discussion in US school policy. "Zero tolerance" was just a crystallization of existing all-or-nothing trends.
At the time, I ran a CPU stress test which put all cores at full load for a couple of hours.

Then I ran RAM tests.

Then I ran NVMe stress tests.

Then I ran GPU stress tests (NVIDIA GPU is underclocked).

Then I ran all of these tests together.

Worked butter smooth. Not a crash to this day.

To be fair, -100mV is on the safe side according to the articles I read at the time. Some folks run at -200mV or less. I don't need that kind of tweak.
>> 1. Use of phones in classrooms ... is undeniably bad and should be banned everywhere.

I disagree. For a few years I taught a university class and very much appreciated the kids having their phones in class. In discussions I would often task someone with looking up or confirming some pertinent fact or law. They would usually use their laptops but I didn't much care whether the used their phones. Students having ready access to information can be useful in a classroom.
Joint accounts for everything, both names on cars and house.

We figure if divorce was a concern, we should make it awkward to separate assets we've made over past 20 years together.

It helps that neither of us are bad with money or debt, but we probably wouldn't have married someone like that to begin with.