skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had the first device that Netflix supported, a Roku. Strange it's a household name now but back then it was completely unheard of.

You couldn't browse the catalog on the device. You had to open the website on a computer and add anything you wanted to watch to your queue. The Roku would only let you select items from that list. The same queue that was used for the DVD mailings.
Activision and Microsoft.
Square and Afterpay.
Salesforce and Slack.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_mergers_and_ac...

VMware was also an enormous deal. $61b.
For me it's explained by

(1) less shopping because I order online

(2) more entertainment/distraction from online stuff (movies, youtube, tech news, anime, streamers, ....)

(3) less office friends IMO partly because WFH. It's not that I'm spending time at home because I working, it's that I'm not going out with co-workers after work because we aren't starting the evening together like we used to.

(3b) Same as above, I'm already at home because WFH so it's an effort to "go out". Where as when it was WFO I'd already be "out" and then stay out somewhere before coming home.

Honestly I hate WFH. I know it's not coming back but "my" life is definitely worse because of WFH. I get that that's not true for many others.
Unless you're a professional shooter, such as in the Olympics? Some people make a living using a gun that never kills anything. Even police rarely fire their weapons. They are more often used to foster compliance without any injury than to kill.

But yes, in general killing or potential killing is the purpose. But this reasoning implies that killing is bad even when there are legitimate circumstances.
I am sorry to say that I don't understand why solar without battery and solar+battery leads to different cost for firming in the Lazard. Shouldn't solar with battery already be pretty firm?

Remember we primarily want to reduce carbon emissions and we do have a lot of fossil plants already around.
Yeah, Apple is crap that way. Whenever I log in from my Linux desktop, they "lock" my account and I have to go through a long process where I verify my email, phone, password, and they send me an SMS code.

If you want, I can create an account for you on my Mac, email me (email in profile).
Americans at least are statistically lonelier now than they were before and it has a measurable negative effect on health.

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/why-americans-are-lonelier...
Every once in a while things go spectacularly wrong up there and we kick ourselves for not doing a b2b saas
The original poster said "spend a ton of money" (those places you spend money but not a "ton") and I've included churches as an example. This short list isn't comprehensive. Also, have you been to a library recently? There are now spaces where you can socialize and meet.
Beehiiv.com to 22M ARR from accidental SEO
That's always the risk in a game with no protections. It just takes one person uploading it to the internet and it's shark bait.

At least this example is limited to a neighborhood.
oh yeah I love jless, I should add it

edit: added; I already had a note on it, just wasn't in this list
Even if the cost were lower, home options have improved to make being at a location less worth it.

The gap between 1980s movie viewing and a theatre and 2024 movie viewing and a theatre has narrowed tremendously. The selection at home is far superior to the movie theatre now. Food delivery options have expanded well beyond Chinese and pizza. Sports viewing captures a better view than most seats.
A much smaller but still consequential military alliance.
For me the first association with "out" is "outdoors".
With the 7B parameter models, sure.

Not with GPT-2 though. The context window is only 1024 tokens. Even with only 10 messages, if they're long messages, it will exceed the context window.
I spent some time doing consulting with an engineering manager who would keep requesting different (correct) implementations of the same functionality until had seen enough and then he'd pick one. This did lead to some high quality software for what needed to be a high reliability product.

I should probably mention that I was doing consulting engineering here because no employees work work for the guy...
>I have never seen a culturally homogenous business succeed in the long term

This is a confusing statement. Of course, most successful businesses historically have been culturally homogenous, not necessarily because their biases kept out "others", but because there were very few "others" to keep out. Even if we ignore the cases of segregation (explicit or systemic), this is just generally true of groups of humans that work together - not just successful businesses, and not just businesses. People who didn't have similar goals, attitudes, values, or whatever, were generally either physically absent from the region, or simply were not interested in the group. The world was - and a chunk of the world still is - homogeneous in this way.

I.e. even if we oversimplify and say yes, "diversity" is purely good, it still seems patently wrong to assert something so extreme as implying that a successful organization of humans who are culturally similar is rare. It feels like I'm missing some additional qualifiers that you're leaving implicit.
Unfortunately, the demand for space missions is tough to justify starting a new company with that goal in mind. It will require heavy government funding to make it sustainable.

And to your comment about SpaceX, this is a Boeing problem and you’re just throwing SpaceX under the bus for the other company’s troubles. SpaceX is the alternative provider. How many more do you think is feasible?
The rumours about some great number of foreigners pooping on the beach are generated to create resentment against a certain part of the population. They come from the same place as the "litter boxes in school washrooms" rumour from last summer. It isn't something that is actually happening.
The quacks rode the boomer wave all the way to shore..
I am sure I even remember that Valve once incorporated something from one of the fake patch notes in one of their patches, but now I cannot find it. It was something like +1 damage to something that already did a lot of damage.
> Preliminary analysis indicates that time at home is associated with lower levels of happiness and less meaning

I wonder if this is something that needs a closer look. I enjoy spending time at home. I'd rather be at home than pretty much anywhere else. Even before the pandemic I felt this way. The pandemic itself was like a vacation.
> Widely considred by whom?

Every statistical audit I’ve seen by someone with a background in aerospace engineering.

> Soyuz has like a 98% average success rate over all the variants

Great. You don’t get to fly on “all the variants,” you fly on the most recent. The RD-107A, 108A and Soyuz-2 are not as reliable as Falcon 9.
> I actually find it painful to have to login to Supabase on the web to manage the database. I never use the table editor, snippets, etc. I want a native app I can CMD+Tab to.

I hear you on this part. Our customer base runs the entire spectrum from total beginner to db admin, so having GUI tools is important for a large chunk of people. That said, we want to make the experience objectively better for everyone in the spectrum.
“a waterfall pig with agile
lipstick”
In Spain and other LATAM countries we have the concept of "ni-ni" (ni estudia, ni trabaja = neither studies nor works). Although I'm pretty sure a lot of them don't spend all their time at home.
> On the other hand, adding "real" tail calls to C would probably require changing the ABI (e.g. to "tailcc" or "fastcc -tailcallopt")

But [[musttail]] does exactly this while respecting existing calling conventions: https://clang.llvm.org/docs/AttributeReference.html#musttail
Not who you're replying to but I've spent a lot of time reading about this particular aspect of law. I more or less happen to agree with you, but this is one of those examples where I think we've taken a lot of small steps in one direction and all of a sudden it looks crazy to an outside observer who doesn't understand the full context.

There's a concept of you "altering" your lunch such that it becomes dangerous or inedible but still leaving it out, e.g. in a fridge, where a reasonable person would assume that the lunch is edible. If you put rat poison in your lunch then throw it in the garbage, it's going to be harder to argue that you intentionally hurt that person who stole it. Even harder is if you put in a biohazard disposal bag.

There's the concept of the severity of the offense - poisoning someone is worse than stealing their lunch. Nobody is calling the cops because their lunch got stolen once.

There's intent. If you poison your lunch and put it back in the fridge, you're accepting there's a chance someone takes it. Can you prove someone intentionally took your lunch as opposed to accidentally taking it? You can accidentally take the wrong takeout container, even multiple times. You can't accidentally poison your own food.
Thank you very much for this wonderful experimental and educational tool.

You mentioned about your previous version:

> If there was a CNAME record for a domain name, it allowed you to create other records for that domain name, even if it shouldn’t

> you could create 2 different CNAME records for the same domain name, which shouldn’t be allowed

One suggestion... If someone makes a mistake and generates an error, it would be terrific if there were a more verbose explanation so the user may better understand why what they're trying to do won't work. I'm very much a conceptual learner. If I can understand why an error is an error, it puts me on a better path toward a more comprehensive understanding.

Thanks again for all your work.
Depends on what "going out" you mean. Restaurants - sure. But it seems plausible "a drink with colleagues after work" or "taking the kids to the library" or "going to a church activity" have all declined since the 1920s
The failure mode is much simpler: you don't need to physically break anything, you just need to drop 10GW of production from the grid (send a "turn off" command to all solar inverters) leading to a cascade of failures. Getting the grid back online is a laboreous manual process which will take (a lot of) time. Think https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northeast_blackout_of_2003 or https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2021_Texas_power_crisis .
People want maps and spotify in their cars. They don't want to go into a menu to open the glove box.

Customers don't get the option to have all the manual controls they would have had in the 2000s plus maps and phone integration.
Or it can mean that most consumers have so much money they accept paying for the product.

Nobody is holding a gun to consumers head and making them buy a
$1700 bassinet with an additional subscription.

My preference is to keep the government out of consensual agreements between adults unless it is a matter of life or death.
"bring attention to unimportant, emphasized, irrelevant element". That is quite difficult to wrap my head around.
For sure
Building a stand-alone client isn't in the plan at the moment, but that doesn't mean we shouldn't incorporate all the good ideas and make our Dashboard great :^)
So add something to them instead of saying that the problems of Scrum don't exist because of your own dubiously stated experience.
In my country there are many urban legends about seed oils. They are supposed to be awful for your health, etc., and according to my parents it's pretty much poison.

These beliefs lead some people to cook exclusively with olive oil. And so most of their food tastes like olive oil, because it's not neutral.

Now, A bottle of good sunflower oil is somewhere between 1 and 1.5 euro at the local market. While a bottle of good olive oil is between 10 and 15 euro.

I enjoy my sunflower oil for most things that I cook, and I use olive oil for the stuff that demands it. If you cannot provide any serious evidence, it's just a marketing piece for non seed oils, whose manufacturers are not doing well due to the current economy and how expensive they can be.
It’s hard enough to get to space even after checking everything twice, now you need to do it on a damaged craft in reverse and you can’t check
My beef is with selling incompetence to plan as agile… not with agile done properly (which is rare).
How many balloons do you have currently deployed? Do you have a data API for the balloons?
> there's enormous pressure on groups like NASA to outsource because voters perceive government work as wasteful and expensive, and contracted work as efficient because free market.

And, those contracts end up being the most wasteful and expensive of all.
That seems wild. How do they even know it was 498 feet? Usually these things are only enforced if someone makes a complaint, and the basis for that complaint is usually something very obvious.
It's hard to state 'I've never dreamt about X', its more appropriate to state 'I've never remembered a dream about X'.
They're not, they're made, just look at all the open streets projects happening all over the world, and specially in Europe. You need people activelly building these third places for them to exist and for people to go there.

The US is building most of its new homes in anti-social car controlled environments, where you can't walk anywhere, everything has to be done by driving. Kids can't just roam the neighborhoods anymore and when they do people start asking if they should call the cops.

We are sick and it doesn't look like there is much thinking in how to fix it.
Can You Solve This Insider-Trading Puzzle in Seven Clues or Less?
nope. maybe hugged, but it's there now
Roblox will not be issuing stock options now and likely stopped doing so for 4+ years already. The equity component of compensation now will be actual stock (shares) and not options.

Another commenter mentioned that cash/equity now has a 33/67 split meaning $700k tc would likely be $230k cash and $470k stocks
Yeah, but you've already got your friend circle, right?

With the socioeconomic-geographic mobility situation - people moving to get good jobs, better lifestyles, and increased quality of life may not. And there are of course regressive movers too, and probably people pursuing greener grass. They aren't going to have friends locally, workplace socializing is... Suboptimal. But in a society that increasingly verbalizes distaste for cold approach, and lacks — as you said a quiet socializing atmosphere (or even competition in such a sphere) there's little left. At least that's my experience.
> That's because Starliner isn't an MVP.

> You don't send humans to space in an MVP.

You are technically correct given that minimum viability for Starliner is sending humans to space AND returning them to earth.

At this point I'm not sure anyone at NASA would agree that Starliner should have been used to send humans to space even.
"hunting" implies being out of the home.

Also many historical contexts had plenty of time out drinking (even if that's just in the house of someone that brews), going to religious events, off conducting raids or wars etc.
Haha a few companies making bold claims it worked despite lost productivity and realising later that being in the office was more productive doesn’t align with your “fact”.
My installer put a solaredge inverter, it took some real efforts to keep it off the cloud while injecting the data in my grafana. I can do it because I am a network engineer, but it should be easier.

Anyway, I agree that there should be a regulation that forbid remote management, and you can only consult data in a read only manner remotely (you could air gap the inverter with the internet gateway using a one way rs232 connection where the inverted just write continuously). And if grid operators need to be able to turn solar off, they should install relays controlled by their infrastructure.
fd is the tool I've wanted for so long
How you can develop software in 2024
Everyone will have different experiences. I turned that gaming passion into a career and am fortunately much better off than my single mother who struggled raising me.

(and speaking of parents: who the hell is letting a kid use their credit card? I bought an extra $.75 butterfingers one time and it was probably the most mad my mom ever got at me. More than when I dinged the car while learning to drive. I NEVER spent her money again without asking).

Games help motivate me to read (being into RPGs with little/no voice acting will do that), they arguably enhaced my logic puzzle ability and reaction time, they gave me something to bind over with like minded acquaintances.

I think it really comes down to a case by case basis.
Anecdote: According to a Univ. of Michigan Chemistry Prof, early 1980's, that Dept. had a brilliant orange ceramic coffee mug. It'd been purchased (and presumably made) at some Native American reservation in the Southwest, and was pretty radioactive. Supposedly, the Dept's Tenure Committee use it to serve coffee to the prospect when their decision was "no".

These days, one would hope that the mug has long since been retired to a museum basement or something. Both because of the not-so-subtle malice of offering it, and because of the likely fates of the Native American potters who worked with that radioactive glaze.
Adding for flavor and context: The ACLS is colloquially referred to as the "magic carpet", and we are now decades in to the classic disagreement about pilot skills versus automation. It's just in this case the consequence is splattering into the stern of a ship.
Original repo: https://github.com/sergiou87/open-supaplex

My fork: https://github.com/midzer/open-supaplex/tree/emscripten
No, the nameplate capacity is what a solar panel will produce under perfect lighting, independent of the site where it's installed.

The peak theoretical power output of a solar panel depends on where it's installed, inclination, temperature, elevation, and so on. The actual peak power is going to take weather and dirty panels into account.

1kw nameplate in Ireland (or the Netherlands) is never going to give you an instantaneous 1kw output -- you're going to be lucky to see 60% of that.
I think it depends a lot on both the individual and how the time is spent at home. For folks who have engaging hobbies and other activities that lend themselves to home-based practice, it's entirely different than those for whom time at home is basically being shut-in and reclusive with little mental & emotional stimulation.
We continue to lose our third spaces and a cohesive weekly ritual.

Even places that flourished because they were third spaces, like Starbucks, are dropping their seating to lower numbers to “get rid of the riff raff” or whatever.

The US is hilariously car-centric and when you’re not driving to go to work, there’s less of an urge to drive at any time; and, without walkability too, there’s even more loss in socializing.

It’s all a net loss.
It is a hen and egg situation. The OS has to do this because many applications have learned to rely on the behaviour and will pre-allocate huge amounts of memory that they never use. Linux practically forces applications into this because the only way to start a new process is to fork yourself which will instantly double virtual memory usage for no reason. There's also the problem that a lack of overcommit tends to lead to underutilization. I'm eagerly waiting for the day that I no longer have to size my workloads manually on kubernetes.
Ah! So that’s a spot where we’re talking past each other.

I’d anticipate you would be equally as able to ssh to VMs on dev laptops. That’s definitely a prerequisite for making this work in the same way as you’re currently doing.

The only difference between what you do and what I’m suggesting is the location of the VM. That itself creates some tradeoffs but I would expect absolutely everything inside the machine to be the same.
All docking ports at ISS are occupied, and the two additional astronauts need to eat. The crew will need supplies before next year.
Most(more or less all of them) grid operators can operate their network remotely from a single control room.

I suspect most grids are extremely easy to hack(never tried, don't bite the hand that feed you etc).

Info sec is just a hobby of mine. I install high voltage switch gear for a living.
> saying that the problems of Scrum don't exist

What OP wrote: "Scrum definitely has its issues and can be abused"
Can you explain how you can be so confident that Cambodia is worse? Have you actually seen the scam compounds yourself? Have you actually talked to a victim? How do you know Cambodia supports the stuff mentioned? Do you have proof? You sound like a keyboard warrior who likes the beat on easy targets.

For comparison, when was the last free and fair election held in Vietnam where you considered to be better? Never!

Which country do you think has death penalty? Cambodia or Vietnam? That’s right Vietnam! Cambodia has none.

Which country has opposition parties and media? Not Vietnam. Do you know how many political parties Cambodia has? 18!
Anything other than toilet paper, which is designed to disintegrate completely in water, should not be flushed. That includes facial tissue, paper towels, and cleansing wipes. If you have modern, smooth PVC waste pipes you might get away with it but the water treatment plant won't like it.

If you have older clay or cast iron waste pipes, feel free to take your chances as GP says. I'd rather not deal with overflows and I'd rather keep my money than give it to a plumber to snake out a clogged drain line.

Let's put it this way, are any of these "flushable" wipe companies willing to insure you against plumbing costs and damages caused by their wipes?
> Carplay/Android Auto have nothing to do with the requirements in marcuskane2's comment. They are just an interface so your phone can use screen built into the car as a second monitor. You can buy really cheap units to add to any 10+ year old car and the car will still work as well as it did before, with no additional data sent to anyone (that was not already being sent by your phone).

1. There is a strong correlation between built-in carplay and failing the requirements of marcuskane2's comment.

2. My mom would prefer a car that fails the requirements of marcuskane2's comment and had built-in carplay over the reverse.
I don't like scrum, but there is a simple counterargument that not all types of work benefit from scrum?

Like... it seems plausible that developing a piece of software and, say, deciding whether to do a merger benefit from different planning and management styles.
You forgot the most important industry: the food industry. But they settled that battle long ago.

And on some level I agree. We shouldn't hold companies accountable for raising our children. Simply mitigate their ways to target them And exploit their data (something Fortnite got dinged hard for).
I strongly recommend storing your shell history in a database, but if you're more of a minimalist, you might want to look at zsh-histdb[0]. It only support zsh, and doesn't have cloud syncing, but its also written entirely in shell script, doesn't have "accounts" or rely on sponsors, and it is far simpler. I have been using it for years and it has been absolute bliss. Whenever I run a command, it is immediately available in the history for all of my shells, and I no longer have commands disappear from my history unexpectedly.

[0] https://github.com/larkery/zsh-histdb