skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi, I have a lot of experience in this space - software for logistics, supply chain, shipping.

I have helped companies procure off-the-shelf software, helped them build in-house technology, and have a lot of connections with companies like yours in both sides of the table (from largely in-house all the way to the other side to largely subscriptions), so I’ve seen broad examples of what works and what doesn’t, and how businesses can leverage technology to get a competitive edge.

If you want to chat and learn more, I’m happy to make some time - email address is in my profile.
That's the problem we have in most companies now: everyone loves the outcome, but not many love the work.
This view ignores the importance of, and empirical data around, psychosemantics.

Additionally as others touched on, a precise vocabulary or nomenclature allows us to be precise about our intentions and gives us a framework for making decisions.

"Quest" orients you around the journey instead of the destination, which can have many benefits.

It helps to not consider this, or any other technique, as one-size-fits-all doctrine. I personally have always considered myself very goal-oriented, but this article allowed me to understand things from a different angle and realize that I'm actually much more process-oriented. This will help me make future decisions around projects when planning them out and accounting for the need for sustained motivation.
As long as your requirements are simple the config doesn't need to be complex either. Not much more than docker-compose.

But once you start using k8s you probably tend to scope creep and find a lot of shiny things to add to your set up.
Don't be skeptical. Be inquisitive.

And make that change because I, a stranger on the Internet told you to. Also pay for my woo training!

/s
"Nissan invents" is a bit of a stretch. The article didn't mention that it was "developed with" a different company, Radi-Cool, which seems to be doing this for other products.

https://apnews.com/article/heat-nissan-japan-automakers-pain...
One that is not owned by Match group?
I don't know about this book, but I highly recommend "Linear Algebra Done Right" by the same author. It is a very clear presentation of Linear Algebra. Although I would recommend it for someone who already took a first course on it.
The irony of misanthropic environmentalism is that the psychological desire to preserve nature is our most unnatural and uniquely human instinct.
The Regex Crossword was the first thing that made it click for me: https://regexcrossword.com/
> The purpose of this commercial is not to inform you about how to use their product

Assuming we watched the same video, the purpose is to inform the offer of a solution to a problem: The problem of parents needing to rush off to work and the kids off to school, without time to prepare a proper healthy breakfast, with the kids crying "I'm hungry" yet turning their nose up at anything that might be even reasonably healthy.

Hell ya I've given my children candy for breakfast on occasion. We seem to both accept that the occasional treat is not the end of the world. Why not at breakfast? I certainly wouldn't want to make it a habit, but I can also say that from a point of relative privilege in time and resources to cater to other choices. While I think we can agree it is not ideal to turn it into a habit, I can empathize with the parent who is trying to cope with a hard situation by resorting to something that solves the immediate problem.

> ...as part of a healthy diet

While this ends up being true, does this caveat not imply that health is the only problem people face? Clearly that is not true.

> It is to turn your brain off and get you to buy something that you intuitively know is not appropriate.

Like you imply, I expect most parents have a pang of guilt when buying breakfast candy for their children, but I expect they also don't know what is a better alternative that fits within their life constraints. If you could market to them something that is at least as equally palatable to the picky child, at least as easy to prepare, and actually healthy, I bet you could destroy the cereal market overnight. But without consumers becoming aware of that better solution...
Fargate is very expensive at scale. Great for small or bursty workloads, but when you’re at Figma scale, you almost always go EC2 for cost-effectiveness.
I feel like Intel has embarked upon a bunch of good ideas like SDI (https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/manufacturing/softwa...), IoT / Edison (https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/84572/i...), Silicon Photonics (https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/details/net...), and SDN (https://www.intc.com/news-events/press-releases/detail/640/i...).

But, they manage to fail to capitalize on any of these. What's wrong with them?
I think loss of institutional knowledge is a huge problem across all sectors of the economy. In my niche of specialty construction engineering I saw it get exacerbated by the Great Recession, companies froze hiring and laid folks off from the bottom up, while retaining senior people. Who are now or have already retired, without a younger cadre to have absorbed their knowledge and carry it on.
I'm really surprised that you're having a bad time on Tinder and women don't seem to want to settle down with you. It's probably because they're awful people or whatever.
Bazel is great for some Enterprise. Try it somewhere Azure rules and behold the confused looks everywhere.
> The M3 MacBook Air is the best computer for most people.

Maybe, that it doesnt imply that it's the best because it's an ultrabook, or that a non-ultrabook version of the macbook air (not the macbook pro...) wouldn't have been better.
I appreciate you and the other commenter for correcting me, thank you. That makes much more sense.
In my (very amateurish) testing, I think the performance seemed pretty comparable (for non-dilated natten). I need to do some proper benchmarking though!
They clearly could do that, since ABS systems allow for independent braking on each wheel.

But I'm unaware of any production AWD vehicle which allows that as a "hack" to emulate a sort-of locked differential when your hardware is an open differential.

It's probably used as part of computer controlled traction control on some vehicles, but those systems are usually too smart for their own good in off-road and similarly challenging conditions.
There is nothing wrong about the concept of ultrabook. Just terrible implementation.
Serious offroad vehicles traditionally don't have a center diff and instead let you lock the axles together by putting the transfer case into 4hi or 4lo (for extra torque multiplication) which means that you need to lift at least a front and a rear wheel off the ground before getting stuck. Front/rear locking diffs further reduce the odds of getting stuck. Crossovers typically have a FWD drivetrain with an appendage that sends power to a rear axle that contains an electromechanically actuated or viscous coupling which is very similar. The coupling is actually in a way similar to a transfer case but takes wheelspin to kick in which sucks offroad. Then some trucks and sporty cars use an electromechanically actuated transfer case that sends power forward. The Mercedes G-class and Humvee have a center diff so are technically full time AWD but then they also have a reduction gear as well. Basically it's hard to classify vehicles' offroad capability so the copout is using 4WD to mean real offroad and AWD to mean "get you unstuck from a couple inches of snow".
I switched to Sidebery from TreeStyleTabs and I much prefer it. Tab groups are great as I can separate different styles of browsing such as news browsing or work etc.
And more legal under the US Constitution and international law!
Are you implying that educated white women should be having more kids so that they'll stop or slow the end of a white majority America?
“Launch codes” was a mostly US thing.

In the UK it was famously a cheap lock.

In the USSR, physical control of warheads was supposed to be under the KGB according to some sources.
Imprezas are AWD, not 4WD, like all Subarus (well, the BRZ is RWD). The whole point of the article is that there's a difference!
I suggest therapy (without any snark and from a polite place) if the future scares you, change is inevitable. All races converge to US fertility rate eventually, immigrants after a single generation. We’re all racing to 0. Try to not stress about things you can’t control.

Framing this issue as some sort of breeding competition is…unproductive, and does not give individual agency and self determination the due it deserves.

https://ifstudies.org/blog/baby-bust-fertility-is-declining-...
> Space debris at such altitudes, where there is very little atmospheric drag, can remain in orbit for decades or longer, depending on the size and density of the debris and other variables.

Extra shitty. :(
> The average rent cost of rent is less than the average pre-tax salary

too late to edit now but other than the butchered sentence I meant the cost of rent is higher than the pre tax salary.
> generative inference this is just what the doctor ordered.

Naive question, wouldn't you need a descent tool chain for inference as well ?
It has to be authentic in my experience. The naming doesn’t matter. It’s the emotional response it creates.

Procrastination = lazy
Or
Procrastination = in preparation
Arm "specifically went after low-power applications" only in comparison with x86 or in comparison with a few other architectures restricted to workstations and servers, like DEC Alpha or Intel Itanium.

Before 2000, there were at least a dozen CPU architectures that went for the same low-power applications as Arm. There were a lot of microcontroller or processor vendors and each one of them had at least one proprietary ISA, if not 2 or 3 or even more different proprietary ISAs.

More than 20 years ago, I have redesigned various kinds of communication equipment, in order to replace many other kinds of CPUs, for example Motorola MC683xx or ColdFire or IBM PowerPC CPUs, with Arm CPUs.

In none of those cases the Arm CPUs had a lower power consumption or any other technical advantage. In fact in all cases the Arm CPUs were technically inferior to the CPUs replaced by them, which has required the implementation of various hardware and software workarounds.

There was only one reason why the Arm CPUs had been selected to replace their predecessors with different architectures, and that was the lower price. Their lower price was in great part due to the fact that there already were many competing vendors of Arm CPUs, so if you did not like one of them it was easy to replace it with another vendor.
Rider has the same analyzers as ReSharper, likely more (I haven't touched the latter in ages).

Moreover, the ecosystem mainly gravitates to Roslyn analyzers which run within build system and, naturally, integrate with Roslyn LSP. They work regardless of IDE or text editor you choose.

In fact, quite a lot of them come out of box, with the basic set enabled by default to prevent you from obvious mistakes, automatically fixing code to use terser syntax or avoiding footguns when using low-level APIs where applicable, and a lot more opt-in for a specific scenario or a workload.
macOS Sequoia adds weekly permission promptfor screenshot, screen recording apps
Kids.. next they’ll be making the straws out of plastic or something.
Agreed. That power efficiency is still a central part of the Arm value proposition though. Others are competing with real designs on this with Arm in laptops but not in - for example - smartphones.
> Do you have a specific scenario and a package name in mind when you say "Nontrivial programs mostly don't run"?

Not a specific single program (not package) just my general experience of how "find useful-sounding program written in C#" -> "download it, try to run it" usually goes. I could probably dig up the name of the most recent thing I tried it with if you really want (I think it was a video renaming tool) but there's no useful discussion to be had about what a random 1-person project happens to support or not.

> But then again, this has to do with specific package and its owner.

> Note that there is no culture issue, there is poor framing and a strawman one.

If most package owners act a certain way that's what culture is. I doubt either of us has the time to do a statistically valid survey of what's out there. Maybe your experience is different, but let me ask: are you actually using C# programs on non-Windows, and e.g. reporting bugs in them? And finding maintainers take them seriously when you do?

> Would you say lack of support for SunOS is a damning evidence of an anti-OSS culture?

I think projects that assume the whole-world is Linux and don't support e.g. FreeBSD or Illumos (I assume that's what you meant by SunOS?) are very much anti-OSS, and complain loudly about them when I encounter them, yes. Obviously there are levels of "not supported" here, but "well, your patch sounds ok so I'll merge it, can't promise we won't break FreeBSD again in the future since we don't have the resources to test it" is still better than I've gotten from most C# projects when I've tried.
> We’ve got plenty of workers in this country.

Citation needed

> They’re just not willing to work for pennies

What jobs pay pennies?

> This is basic supply and demand

In a universe where more people in the country doesn't also increase demand, sure. That's not the universe we live in though.
> Further: omit things like your last sentence from your comments; they hurt your case.

It hurts people more to deny them medical care, and that is what makes it so enraging, I would say reasonably so. Becoming angry at such absurdity is a reasonable response. I toned it down from something much harsher. It is a truly deranged position to advocate for denying access to health care breakthroughs, and then act like that's doing people favors, calling it expanding access when you want to deny it.

It makes little sense to me to advocate an explicitly inhumane action, then say I'm doing an ad hominem when I call it what it is. What do you call an opposing view which happens to be ad hominem to humanity in general? Misanthropic, I guess. Your sibling comment says hey now, I didn't say any of that, after having said all of that.
Most of the downsides of celestial navigation don't exist on the moon, so that might be cheaper and easier for a good while.
I wonder if Google really has a monopoly everywhere. Or is that a case this is US centric. I know South Korea aren't using Google. Japan used to be Yahoo not sure if Google is making ways.

Are there other countries just dont rely on Google as much?

And on the subject, does any one know if there were ever a report on what people search most in categorised terms?
that is sort of my entire point, pointing to California’s massive population loss is completely irrelevant data for the topic of this article. I don’t have the data in front of me, but I would be willing to bet a large percentage of that is not due to birth rates and is due to emigration.
I recently got a bamboo straw in a drink and have to say that worked pretty well and can hopefully be made without pfas; just bamboo.
Logto's focus is on enterprises, while ours is on the developer experience for startups and side projects. I've used this line in a few comments on this thread already but I'd say that Stack is to Logto what Clerk is to Auth0.

(For Logto specifically, I'm actually surprised by what they consider "enterprise" features — something like OIDC, 2FA or RBAC should not be gated behind a paywall, IMO.)
Ah, it's good to see you continuing your work with types of robots that start with f.
Being able to say the word "should" is something I don't want to give up. You can say it's just a problem of semantics and I should admit to being a nihilist, but I think the use of language is important, because it's how people get things done. I say "should" because I want to be able to judge an agent on how good it is on its own terms. For example, if someone tells me their dream for the future, I want to be able to tell them they "should" work out a reasonable plan, assuming they haven't done so already.

I haven't read the sequences (or "Rationality: From AI to Zombies" I think the old version was called). I didn't get my definition from LessWrong, I think it's partially from Bruno de Finetti and partially from old AI literature, but I read it from the standard recommended books.
If a company is attractive to employees and they are motivated to do well there, I would not expect WFH to have this issue.

Where I work, it's entirely up to us whether to work from home or go into the office. People who choose the office are generally more productive in the office (e.g., because they are getting away from a crowded, noisy home) and people who choose to work from home are generally more productive at home (e.g., because they'd otherwise have a stressful commute that puts them on a bad footing every morning).

In practice, most people choose a mixture based on what they feel like doing that day and whether they need to have meetings, training, etc.

My supervisor strongly encourages working from home during crunch periods in particular because he has found that most employees are more productive if we take several exercise breaks throughout the day, and our office is not a great environment for that compared to our homes (for most of us).

He also likes WFH because employees have way fewer sick days. They instead have "sick hours" and then get back to work as soon as they feel up to it.
I was going to praise Firefox for doing something good for once, but I checked it out to be sure. Good thing I did.

- The tabs aren’t tree-style (this is the main reason to use vertical tabs in the first place)

- The space on the top isn’t reclaimed (this would be the USP over just using Sidebery)

- It’s nice (or, not really) to see that Sidebery sometimes not opening isn’t actually a Sidebery bug, but a Firefox bug that affects every sidebar user. I experienced it within the first minute and needed to restart the browser. Knowing the project there’s probably been a bug on it that hasn’t been worked on for a decade. They badly need to fix so much before thinking about new features.
Play stupid games, win stupid prizes.

> Definitions:

> High Clearance Four-Wheel-Drive (4WD) Vehicles

> A Jeep, sport utility vehicle (SUV), or truck type with at least 15-inch tire rims and at least eight inches of clearance from the lowest point of the frame, body, suspension, or differential to the ground. Four wheel drive vehicles have a driveshaft that can directly power each wheel at the same time and a transfer case that can shift between powering two wheel or four wheels in low or high gear. All wheel drive (AWD) vehicles do not meet this definition.
I'm not sure of the sources behind your claim about macOS, but I can tell you it is incorrect.

There are a lot of advanced window management available in macOS. Exposé/Mission Control, Spaces, tiling, etc. though it's debatable which of these have been successful and which have not.
Google Drive and Gmail Outage
This is a very fad driven industry. One of the things you earn after being in it for a long time is intuition for spotting fads and gratuitous complexity traps.
English proficiency is probably improving even faster, especially with help of ai translation.
> Historians of science would be interested in the topic as would those studying the sociology of scientific communities.

Except that Fuller wasn't a scientist and did not contribute in any way to science.

> In this day of rampant pseudoscience and distrust of scientists

Time would be better spent figuring out how evolutionary psychology manages to seem real today. We already have works on the phrenology of yesteryear.

> Intelligence agencies like to study and understand the propagation of false information.

I had no idea the CIA had an introspection department. Good for them!
Most of the Y2K glitches were just frustrating, not catastrophic. There were PCs that rolled over from Dec 1999 to Jan 1980 and had to be manually reset to Jan 2000. Library computers were affected and they joked about 20 years of late fees. The big annoyance was javascript-based webpages that proudly reported the year as 19100.
Why is this being downvoted? Do you all not know people whose kids are in the same room? Ours are. Someone we know has 4 kids in a 2 BR apartment, those kids are great.
For the sake of productive conversation, I'm going to ignore irrelevant and imagined issues and will focus on the one that can be addressed.

What is the name of the software that you expected to run on the OS of your choice? I briefly looked through your Github profile hoping to find it but it seems it mostly consists of Scala, Java and a few other non-.NET projects. I assume you haven't had the opportunity to use .NET tooling yet. Are you interested in getting .NET SDK to run on FreeBSD?

Was "the evil" software just an ancient WinForms application?
I know the major networks--and a number of the basic cable channels--but I couldn't tell you the network news anchors or Sunday morning talk show hosts any longer which I'd probably have considered something of a cultural failing at one point.
Very clear case study in how a few bad apples make things worse for everyone.
Ah, that's good. Hopefully it will get back on track then.
Stupid question but why does the National Park Service care? I can't imagine people just abandon their cars when they get stuck?
Sure, iPod touch was not much of a difference maker, and I am likely misremembering the dates.
Exactly. I'm not annoyed that it might be found to be bad, like that would be great to know. But I want to know, is it worse for me than the alternative (sugar, lets be real).
> But it's often useful to be able to write mutation-based algorithms within a function

I know. Quicksort comes to mind. But you then lose a guarantee. Might not make a difference practically, though (which presumably is what Rust's design banks on).
Do they add insulation to the walls? Or there is no need as the concrete is sufficient.

I assume the row house design is due to the gantry that the 3D printer sits on.
what can I build with this? 0 experience in embedded dev. I'd like to make something like the Game & Watch, or a toy synth.
You can get silicone ones if you are so concerned. All I know it's much nicer to drink from metal ones than anything else.
The United States was 80%+ White from 1776-1980.

It was a White "homeland" mathematically speaking until a political/economic decision was made to make it otherwise. Why is that controversial to point out? Motives abound?
> Has limiting the amount of asylum seekers or people coming over the border to claim asylum crossed your mind

The number of asylum seekers is a tiny proportion of overall immigration of all types so we can basically ignore it.

Population vs housing imbalance in California is not driven by immigrants anyway. The bulk of those people are citizens born to citizens or green card holders. Even if you could stop illegal immigration and simultaneously remove all non-citizens and non-visa holders right now today... that only punts the problem down the road by less than a decade.
I love that anyone can just write whatever they want and post it online.

GPT-4 can stand in for humans. Charlie Brown is mentioned in the Upanishads. The bubonic plague was a spread via telegram. Easter falls on 9/11 once every other decade.

You can just write shit and hit post and boom, by nature of it being online someone will entertain it as true, even if only briefly so. Wild stuff!
TIL. Apparently `nonlocal` and closures are implemented with copies, at least for my copy of dis.dis().