skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m a former startup exec and currently a principal engineer. The easiest way to get to where I am is by moving around every 2-3 years, at least within the company (if the company is large enough), but preferably across companies. The best time to move is immediately after a promo. Do not let people treat you like a piece of furniture that’s not going anywhere
If you are stating that Heller is specious and a fig leaf, you are arguing from a position of bad faith. You may disagree with the constitutional basis for the decision and wish the second amendment to be abolished, but the decision was well stated and solid.
Grid scale storage has lagged behind solar and wind generation, but it's starting to catch up. By the time we have a viable commercial fusion power plant all of the grid storage issues will have been long since solved.
I always keep the radios off, yes.

Even with the radios off, the Oasis struggles to get more than a week of life, it's kind of astounding how bad it is.
Microsoft does make good products internally, but by the time these make into public machines it is the same old garbage users and Marketing demanded.

After a while you will stop caring too... it happens to everyone eventually. =3
>> It drives me nuts how OpenAI has misleadingly marketed their products, and the tech community at large has failed to clarify what their products really are.

> The tech industry has long, long, long been a rapacious pump and dump scheme where the tech is barely relevant and most of the industry has been harvesting violations of social norms and regulations (tracking and ad tech, Uber, etc.).

The tech industry != the tech community. OpenAI is part of the tech industry, and I think you are accurately describing their behavior.

But the question was about the failures of the tech community, and I think those are different and exploited by the tech industry.

Basically I think a large fraction of the tech community is composed of gullible and easily propagandized software engineers who believe in sci-fi fantasy and consistently overestimate their own abilities and understanding. That kind of person is incapable of "clarify[ing] what [OpenAI's] products really are," because they're some of the people with the most personal (ideological?) investment in the hype.
I can't see how this works at scale personally. You'd at minimum need standards in cell construction so that you can plug them into some kind of rack. Battery packs as standard come in too many different formats, voltages and cell chemistries etc.
What's the difference between baking and cooking in your understanding? You can make bread in a rice cooker, which nobody has ever called a "rice baker".

edit: and a rice cooker is definitely not a small oven.
You shouldn't beat yourself up too much. TLS is HARD and poorly documented, and implementations vary significantly between applications and vendors (and are very dumbly designed). TLS is what you get when you let someone implement technology with specific domain knowledge (encryption) but no UX abilities or a comprehensive understanding of how their solution will be used.

I had the same horrified realization a few years ago when someone explained Certificate Transparency[1] to me.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Certificate_Transparency
OK, that is relevant.

I've been using the wrong terminology: I wrote that the Kindle Paperwhite has a backlight. The correct terminology is frontlight.
Creating a new term to describe this licening model may be a good idea... but it appears that that the linked website has no definition for what the term is supposed to mean yet? Is that something you intend to remedy in the future as a definition is decided upon?

I would also echo other commentators that the name may lead to a belief that you are implying that other software models aren't fair. If that is not your intent, then adding an explanation of it on the website may be a good idea, so that others will know why the name "fair" was chosen and how it is meant to be interpreted in relation to the other licensing models.
It grabs the history? So it is written after the fact (after the commit message)? Where is it stored?
Relevant:

How Steve Wozniak Brought Color to Personal Computers
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uCRijF7lxzI
The point was supposed to be an example of a possible consequence of rules like this. Not a specific example of an actual consequence.

Your comment also suggests the same solution for the bread. If you don't like that there is sesame in it then you should build a robot to remove the sesames. That's the same as saying "I didn't translate my text for you but you can find some other way to get it translated".
Employer: find me a cloud to do stuff

Employee: Microsoft gives us a 50% "discount" vs the competition but they may get hacked easier.. incentive brain mode: if i save 50%, I may get a raise. If MS gets hacked, then "everyone suffers, so it's not like I'll get the blame for this decision"... Azure 100%!!!

I'm not terribly sure if it's really more MS lack of security posture vs. being a big target as they hold a lot of juicy government targets, etc.. so my comment isn't really to beat up on MS because who knows the key flaw that got them inside yet?
I agree it's not ideal, but let's not let perfect be the enemy of good. Eventually (hopefully) there will be an open GPU that can grow and gain adoption, but it will take time.
Not really sure how this is much different from any consultant who does long projects on the road, at least as far as social isolation is concerned, really. You go to work, you do a job, and then you go back to the hotel. What I suspect is happening on top of everything else for these players is that (a) they're in a competitive field so they have to stay on top of their rest and diet at all times, (b) isolation is definitely a thing, but (c) many of them come from upper middle class backgrounds and it's a culture shock to bleed through money just to travel for tournaments and have proper gear.
I’ve been a remote worker since September 2019.

Sit stand desk - help avoid being sedentary as a remote worker, an electronic one with preset heights.

Herman miller chair - i got mine used for £400, 5 years ago, still perfect.

Keychron keyboard - might as well take advantage of having no coworkers and got full thoccy keyboard. Click clack.

Lots of notebooks - leuchtturm1917 brand.

A standing or wall mounted whiteboard - I draw a 3x3 grid on mine and each square can get a postit note to help me task manage in my physical space.

A USB powered desk light - i put this on to improve the lighting and for video calls, mine is temperature adjustable from cool to warm.

Sharpies / pens / copic markers - even in tech don’t underestimate the power of creating things in physical space. Sometimes I go straight to code or figma, other times my process starts on paper.
My bike commute took me past a bridge entrance and a tunnel entrance in midtown which were both perpetually gridlocked, so I'll admit that probably colored my recollection a bit and it wasn't literally every street in NYC that was gridlocked.

Still, when living in NYC I felt constantly surrounded by car traffic, far more than other cities I've lived in.
That explains much.-
I think C is still a good choice for the following reasons:
- Performance is generally very good and while special languages can sometimes be better it usually easily possible to get the C code to the same level.
- But with special languages you will often run into limitations where you are stuck.
- It has long term stability
- Compile-times are short which I really like
- There are good tools
- It has very good interoperability with everything
- The code an easily be reused from most other languages, so it does not tie you into a specific framework
- etc..
dissociative effects so powerful you'll never perceive the world the same again doesn't sound like a great selling point in the worlds best anaesthetic
$10M prize for Interspecies Two-Way Communication using generative AI
In pro tennis only the top 100 players actually make more money than they spend.
At this point, I think Nvidia has enough of an incentive to chase AI chips and their specific needs as an entirely different product. But yeah, for home users who give up, definitely.
I'm not sure how that's supposed works if most team members are burning through 14 tasks or 10 tasks or 5 tasks in a two week period. If your tasks are two week chunks, then you're doing something else completely different.

Over a 40 year career I've done all kinds of methodologies. If you understand that there are far better ways to do things, I'm all ears.

The big advantage to agile/scrum methodologies in my opinion: dramatically improved predictability. Total elimination of drama. Efficient management of expectations outside of the development group. Never having to do a death march ever again.
Knowing that it’s on GitHub, I could to this:

1. Scroll down to the bottom of the home page:
2. Under the "Team" subsection of the footer, click "Org Repositories".
3. Now we’re on GitHub, click on the first pinned repository: "pulsar".
4. Scroll down, *now* there’s a screenshot.

If I didn’t know it was on GitHub, I would never have gone through step (2). Those screenshots are decidedly not easy to find.
> What's the deal with all the anons complaining about the non-commercial use clause? It's one guy.

It's the same reason that people would complain if a mom-and-pop restaurant advertised that its meals were vegan, but they actually contained butter.
i am sympathetic to desire to change how elections are handled (universal suffrage is a stupid idea without universal risk/ skin in the game, we need a way to make voters universally and roughly equal uncomfortable eith poor fiscal managment so they feel the pian when they vote thwmselves more stuff without also voting in a payment method) but its not happening.

i also think you are mistaking long term corruption and chaos with a normal process in big party system where every several decades the big voting blocks move around and thatparalyzes the politicians until they are sure who their voting blocks are. onve the voting blocks finishmigrating and sort out dominance per party things will go back more towards historical functioninglevels
Right on brother Beavis!
> The JSX idea is gold: introduce XML-like template syntax into the language to avoid need for foreign template language. Make XML templates valid at startup and even with proper types for TypeScript. This is very important advancement compared to text templates which are used everywhere else.

It’s really nice. It started in php as xhp in the late 2000s and was later ported to JavaScript as jsx.
> the founders who expected the constitution to be rapidly and frequently amended

Do you have any evidence to support this claim? The Constitution spells out that any amendment requires first an agreement of 2/3s of both houses of Congress and then ratification by 3/4 of the states. Even back when there were 13 states I'm having trouble imagining them setting it up like that if they were targeting rapid and frequent iteration.

If that was their intention they obviously did a very bad job setting it up for that.
Single drivers will be replaced by single taxi passengers, whats the diff?
Maybe less demand for daytime parking, but gridlock will be the same
Tax data center usage
ALL of these frameworks are 110% interchangeable. If I was a 100% vue shop (which we are), I would not hesitate to hire a React expert. Or vice versa. After a few weeks or months that knowledge will translate and before long that React expert will also be a Vue expert, or at least well on their way.

I would prefer a Javascript, DOM, Browser, HTTP, HTML and CSS expert to any framework specialist. These frameworks are ultimately a means to an end. The fundamentals matter the most. If you are intimate with fundamentals, everything else is just a walk in the park to map the fundamental knowledge to the frameworks approach or implementation.

I am not building Vue apps. I am not building React apps. I am building apps, and those frameworks happen to be one building block.

So if you know how to build killer shit for the web, I would not consider your lack of React knowledge to matter at all. You can pick that up quick.
It's a spectrum, not a binary choice.
I sighed when I read that because it's so true.

One of the best decisions my org made was to hire a dedicated Scrum Master. She configures all our projects if we want her to and she knows exactly the problems to avoid, the right questions to ask about how she should configure things, how to set things up so it simplifies our monthly project budget reporting meetings, and generally keeps us honest during standups (you guys have really low velocity; are you being interrupted a lot?).

Possibly, the second best decision was to give individual projects the option to use the Scrum Master or not, and leave that decision up to the team lead, including whether or not Kanban might be a better choice for that particular team.
From what I understand Tokyo and Japan in general have a lot of car owners (something like "one per house") or so, but they're rarely used for commuting purposes.
The difference is: consultants are expected to get paid after they complete the job, tennis players lose a lot more matches on average than they win so they usually do not get paid.
But now that the ruling potentially exposes the Sacklers directly, they have much more incentive to negotiate a new settlement. If the plaintiff's attorneys are clever, they will leverage this to come to a quick settlement of approximately the same amount, with the threat that delays will bring demands for higher amounts.
Something already lost in the twisted passages of history is that the first generation of gravitational wave detectors was of an entirely different design than the current interferometers [1]. It never worked and Weber's claim to have detected gravitational waves from SN1987A in 1987, was widely discredited...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weber_bar
I think one should not use advanced language features just because, but I also think one should not avoid using advanced language features where it is useful.

Why would the code base be worse when advanced language features are used?
I use a MicroOS + wayland + sway and friends setup, since I don’t like big DEs. I completely agree with you about needing a firewall, but it was an easy fix to continue taking advantage of all the good parts:

sudo transactional-update shell
zypper in firewalld
[setup as you like]
exit
sudo reboot

Now you have MicroOS or Aeon as you like it. It’s a discouraged practice, but if you stick to the default repos and well-used packages, you can definitely tweak the opinionated defaults without compromising the vision.
In theory, there's no difference between theory and practice. In practice, there is.
If anybody is reading this, the mafia hasn't been a material force in NYC for decades, rendering this argument full-on racist ranting. sit2021 hasn't a clue.
Why would we do that? I'd rather pay more than this.
> they're full of noise. Things like merge commits

From another angle, merge commits can also be a solution to the problem. `git merge --no-ff --edit` can be a great way to summarize an entire branch of commits. Most PR tools will give you an easy way to create those kind of merge commits. Don't settle for the default "merge branch x into y", create a meaningful title and fill in details/summary of what happened in the branch. With traversal tools like git log --first-parent you can see a high level of just your merge commits with the gnarly details of whatever steps led up to the merge commit itself.

I've certainly seen good projects where `git log --first-parent` was always a useful first pass changelog (no matter how "clean" the rest of commits were or were not). Probably still not a changelog you should send as a document to end users (because still written from a development standpoint rather than a user standpoint), but a good place to start writing the end user documentation.
I would much rather unelected bureaucrat scientists decide how to implement the intent and application of laws than congress.
I'm not sure why you're being downvoted.

Your comment might not bring much new information, but I agree with what you say.

Except maybe for one thing: "state" is about observability. That's what justifies the "rules of hooks", not the inplementation details.

I guess people call hooks magic because they look simpler than they are, as if their implementation would rely primarily on closures, which is not the case.

But they play very well with reasoning about closure scoped inside of React components.

Regarding async/await, I'm really pretty much torn. Why can't Suspense wait for any Promise to resolve? Or has this changed by now?

Regarding conditional hook calls: this is really a non-issue in practise, it sometimes even helps with code quality.

Would you initialize an observable property of an object/component conditionally?

I think I'd prefer to avoid that as well.
This decision leaves it perfectly up to Congress to write a law stating "such and such an agency shall determine, maintain and enforce electrical standards". It just means the agency can't decide to do so on their own.
Even if you assume literal translations capture 100% of the details, "kochen" has multiple meanings. One of them is "boiling", another is "cooking" in the general sense of "preparing meals".
Some more discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40817056
If priced well that could cover a lot of practical use cases. The problem is going to be with pricing - lower end Intel stuff this competes against is incredibly cheap. Still, being a Chinese SOC this should have a substantial domestic market, for tech sovereignty and security.
Another way that, a bit sadly, running is becoming more like triathlon or F1. In those, there are a lot of rules about what technology you can use. Annoying, but it will have to happen with running - consider that these "supershoes" in part work like prosthetic running blades do, and those are more efficient than human feet (as they are springs).
It is normally not a necessary feature of a compiler to be determistic. A compiler should be correct against a specification. If the specification allows indeterminism a compiler should be able to exploit them. I remember the story of the sather-k compiler that did things differently based on the phase of the moon.
And watch the entire compute infrastructure and industry of vital importance (state of the art compute capabilities in AI) move to other nations and then later end up being dependent on them.
[dupe] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40804856
What happens with the world records that were scored before the rule change?
I think few who have watched the court think it is anything but a strategy used to work toward specific outcomes.
Would you clone your dog?
Repeated items, items irrelevant to users, details irrelevant to users in each item, and poor organization in each section make the git-sumi release notes unclear and user unfriendly.
Realistically, whoever manages you will take credit for the additional productivity and leverage it to get more money for themselves.
Jeff is a HN user and his connection to ELIZA is pretty interesting. Many of the ELIZA chat bot clones were based on a version he wrote as a kid, that was published.

He and a group of researchers put effort into digging up the history of original implementation.

Interesting person!
Congress can still delegate chevron style. They just have to explicitly do so
Really, I didn’t even look at the comments. That’s depressing
The land, water and air around us are chock-full of DNA fragments from fungi that mycologists can’t link to known organisms. These slippery beings are so widespread scientists are calling them “dark fungi.” It’s a comparison to the equally elusive dark matter and dark energy that permeates the universe. Like those invisible entities, dark fungi are hidden movers and shakers, prime examples of what E. O. Wilson called “the little things that run the world.”
Yes, I was a government contractor for a significant portion of my career. This certainly didn't encourage me to trust elected officials or agency employees.
Please don't post generated comments.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40820949.
Not really. Most pack are 96s
Chemistry wise the only real major difference for charge profiles is lfp vs standard li-ion.

Pretty much every pack spits cell data out over can, and contains hv contactors.

Projects like https://github.com/dalathegreat/Battery-Emulator

Standardize different pack coms for HV solar inverters.

The big hurdle here is insurance. It’s a regulatory nightmare, nobody wants to spend the money to provide the data that these packs are safe for grid tie. Even though they have the data for vehicle safety…
> You may disagree with the constitutional basis for the decision and wish the second amendment to be abolished, but the decision was well stated and solid.

The decision, as written by the late Scalia, to create an individual right bears no resemblance to any historical or legal precedent. Acting as amateur linguist and etymologist, it is ironic that Scalia, a so-called Originalist, also ignores the original meaning of the terms in the amendment.

This is independent of whether 2A is currently useful, or—even more importantly—whether it was even a good/effective idea in the first place.
https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/23pdf/22-451_7m58.pdf
As opposed to injury and the loss of life by a company which is clearly experiencing severe management and safety challenges? Absolutely.
I searched on Safeway, not sure it's worth posting a picture.

I get the following list:

A 1701 Jackson St, 1.4 miles away, open to 11pm

B 13111 W Alameda Pkwy, 4.6 miles away, open to 11pm.

C 11088 W Jewell Dr, 6.3 miles away, open to 11pm

Of course the A, B, and C are also on the map, you can click on the address or the letter on the map or the list and it will Nav there. Seems pretty easy to use and clear.

I've seen the different city thing before, but almost always when I don't have the address quite right. Things like missing a digit, or missing a S or N on a street. Once I fix it, it's always the local one.
And it may be so, but the law/constitution doesn't automatically morph to adapt to whatever some particular person thinks is more efficient. If this is really needed, maybe it's time for a constitutional amendment adapt the structure of the government.
I wonder if anyone is trying to lab-grow ivory like they're trying with organs, considering ivory's price there might be margin there.
I like perfetto

https://perfetto.dev/
At a certain point in time, building new streetcar lines and "streetcar suburbs" along those lines was fairly common in US cities. Often the property developer and the streetcar operator were the same company or ownership:

https://www.planetizen.com/definition/streetcar-suburbs

Most of those have since had the streetcar lines removed or abandoned as cheap cars and gas replaced them, and the incentive for the original developer to maintain them went away.
Is arxiv just a blogging platform now? This isn't a research paper.
It stores it in a “branch” that’s totally separate from the main branch, kinda like git-notes. We push that branch to our git forge like normal, so there are copies of it all over the place, and we can make a CLI tool if we ever want to.

It works really well so far.
My time is currently divided between an Angular project and a "no framework" project, so it's been some time since I touched JSX but we are talking about the difference between:

<MyThing><div class="thing--contents">"Hello"</div></MyThing>

versus

const div = document.createElement("div");
div.innerText = "Hello";
div.classList.add("thing-contents");
const wrapper = thingFactory(div);

Aren't we? It just adds up very quickly is what I'm saying.
> Newly fitted engines have moved the center of thrust far away off the center of mass.

Perhaps so. Do you have any evidence that leads you to think that that's related to this incident?