skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At this point the diversity and ESG crap is just a colorful pretext to justify unpopular corporate policies exclusively determined by corporate leadership. A leadership that probably now demands more levels of hierarchy again to be able to manage accountability. There is no other way to even collect data for statements the article does espouse.

The article is completely debased from reality. The "marginalized" employees have the same demand that the "normal" ones have. It is the article that insists on discrimination here.

Fair employment conditions and probably nice colleagues, but more specific demands are individual ones that cannot subsumed under an allegedly "marginalized" group. That makes no sense at all.

The article is unconstructive framing that will not improve any workplace.

Yes, a flatter organization might mean fewer formal career advancements. Of course some ESG paper mill job in a random company might seem like a comparatively high position, even if it is useless at the core.
The ULEZ rules were quite easy for petrol engines to be compliant, but I think diesels had to be very new
might not be a universal thing, but covid or not there is usually a decent health and safety policy in most places that allows remote work when you are feeling symptoms of the flu.

being from a city where owning personal vehicle is too expensive and impractical, and where public transportation is "good enough" and encouraged, it is the act of commuting, whether work or not, that would have given me more anxiety.

this is what living in the city is though. i would not choose a way of working based on this alone.
I will gladly do the work myself if it means not being stuck behind people chatting up the cashier or doing complicated coupon/return/exchange/gift card transactions. The value is in the consistency and predictability of time spent for someone who just wants a single bag of onions or a single T-shirt. If stores had no-BS lanes (more than just "X items or less" lanes) operated by human cashiers I would use that too, but I suppose we as a society consider it as impolite or bad service, so machine checkout it is.
iPhones and iPads too. Valve opening a Steam store on iOS devices is the stuff of Apple's nightmares.
Brussels is planning to go EV only by 2035. At this point, there is alost no significant investments in charging capacity. Even worse, landlords are refusing to install charge points in basement garages, presumably because of insurance costs.

I'm not against EV at all, even though it is overhyped on the one side and demonized on the other. What bothers me is the hypocrisy in messaging. You can not pretend going full EV in 10 years and not be on a never befote seen giant grid replacement right now.

So what is it? Are you going to make car ownership in the city a 1% privilege? Will not much change but will everybody have to pay the exemption fee (oh yes, that exists)?

Both can be an acceptable position, just don't pretend.
cnlohr is in his own league, this guy is bordering on genius.

Dissatisfied with the state of the vendor SDK for CH32V003 microcontrollers (ultra-cheap RISC-V MCUs), he created his own [1], which is a pleasure to use. He also has a header-only RISC-V emulator that runs Linux (and Doom!) [2], and hacked an ESP32 to emit valid LORA frames with clever use of aliasing [3].

[1] https://github.com/cnlohr/ch32v003fun

[2] https://github.com/cnlohr/mini-rv32ima

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eIdHBDSQHyw
> "server" is not considered a respectable career

In the USA maybe.

I can assure you, being a waiter is taken quite seriously by much of the civilised world. A good waiter is an important part of the dining experience.
I really liked how short and concise these chapters are. What took me months of effort has been condensed to these few chapters and It's well worth the read.

Though Why use 32bit instead of 64, why add so much friction for a first time learner.
This is what I thought about OCaml when I first tried in 2001. I still do.
Their quote from the linked research paper:

”In the second scenario, anodic delamination is caused by the oxidation of the surface of the aluminum substrate and migration of Al3+ into the adhesive. This will lead to fast debonding since the substrate layer bonded to the adhesive is no longer supported.”

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/admi.202101...

The research team’s video of it in action (also linked in the article) is pretty impressive!
FPGAs are (prematurely) optimized for the wrong things, latency and utilization. The hardware is heterogeneous, and there isn't one standard chip. Plus they tend to be expensive.

The idea is to be able to compile/run like you can now with your Von Neuman machine.

FPGA compile runs can sometimes take days! And of course, chips take months and quite a bit of money for each try through the loop.
There are plenty of comments disagreeing with you, but I'm fully in agreement.

As for the arguments that QR codes are somehow a time-saver, they can be a real time waster. Find phone (not glued to my eyeballs), scan QR, swerve option to install app, wait for enormously bloated website to render badly, get frustrated trying to find what I want, get up to find a staff member to order something but with X instead of Y please if that's possible, can I pay with cash, etc etc etc.

Clearly, everyone's needs and experiences are different. If you like QR codes in cafes, fine, but we should recognise that they represent something other than supposed 'convenience'. They are there to gather data, and to allow cafes to hire fewer staff. They represent the creeping invasion of privacy in every possible aspect of life. The fact that cafes may want to hire fewer staff masks the issue that an increasing number need to in order to survive. Small business margins are squeezed by unreasonable costs and shrinking profit margins, and these pressures are instinctively passed down to the customer -- you and me. Rather than mindlessly capitulate to this and encourage the one-way downward spiral, I really would hope for communities such as HN to see opportunities to 'disrupt upwards'. How can businesses resist exorbitant rents? Why are our lives so hectic that talking to a waiter is seen as too slow? Why do we give away data without being an eyelid?
I shipped a PWA in the Play Store. Guess what? It still got delisted because I didn't update to the latest API level or whatever.

Unfortunately you can't just ship a PWA with no wrapper. You have to build a special wrapper app that hosts the PWA and you have to use Android Studio and Gradle and all that crap.

Updating the wrapper is surely still easier than a whole app, but it's nontrivial and it's frustrating to still have to deal with the platform BS for a pure web app that uses no platform APIs at all. More work than I wanted to deal with for a hobby project, anyway.
No auth at all? For years? That’s a tremendous oversight. Nobody running a test having to authenticate?
Beyond Dilemmas: Rethinking Problem-Solving in System Architecture
There’s a classic dilemma: If your mother and your wife were falling into the water, whom would you save first?

The best solution to this problem is: I wouldn’t let them fall into the water in the first place. This is what we call ‘prevention is better than cure.’
> must be some odd interaction between Sublime or Zed and Sequoia

The same happens with MacsOS' own TextEdit. All "unknown" file suffixes are a problem
Wow. Coming from DOS times, supporting double quotes in a filename is wild. I _still_ tend not to use whitespaces in filenames!
> You're either trying to solve the problem of service or you're not, it's binary.

Do or do not, there is no try

They are trying indeed, if they succeed or not is a completely different story.

The point is: throwing a QR code at your issues won't solve your issues.

> Honestly if I received poor/slow service and management came back with this I'd be pretty upset.

I don't understand what you mean, it's probably that I, as a non US citizen, don't understand why people should sit down and enjoy a meal while also being in a hurry, there's no management involved here, it's just my opinion.

if I'm in a hurry I'll buy a sandwich or some pizza slice (it has a kinda different meaning here than in the US, but to get you an idea of what I mean)
After Apple, Jony Ive Is Building an Empire of His Own
https://archive.ph/20240923045518/https://www.nytimes.com/20...
From a cursory look:

- looks dead simple

- no IP layer (there's a ttpip folder in that repo though)

- distributed congestion control (TCP has a "window" field + a bunch of tentative RFCs, this has a purposeful "congestion")

- 100% implementable in hardware (TCP can, but it's complex)

Not a general TCP replacement, but the README properly highlights a "many endpoints local link" use case:

> the protocol executed entirely in hardware and deployed to a very large multi-ExaFlops (fp16) supercomputer with over 10s of thousands of concurrent endpoints. This protocol does not need a CPU or OS to be involved in any way to link and execute.
If you opt out now, what's gonna happen? Do they pull out your data from the trained AI? Didn't all of this already happen, and that setting is only for your future data?
Brazil decided the law of its land via its Supreme Court ruling.
It's a legal requirement only if you use cookies for nefarious nonsense like ad tracking. You're allowed to store login cookies etc just fine with no need for a popup and similar purposes.
Aggregations in Distributed SQL Execution Engines
You should definitely look at: https://github.com/akkartik/mu/blob/main/subx.md
The Case for Knowledge
Maybe, but this was started by the Biden's puppet regimes.
The great thing about having unfettered physical access to hardware is that you can easily recover from mistakes like this. No need to rebuild that EC2 instance. No need to beg a hosting company for IPMI access. You can just pull the plug and try again as if were your own PC.
Indeed, LuaJIT support for Windows/Arm64 was added in https://github.com/LuaJIT/LuaJIT/issues/593, and there’s experimental out-of-tree support for Windows/Arm64EC in https://github.com/LuaJIT/LuaJIT/issues/1096
Consider swimming lessons; much easier all 'round.
> Debian is stable and conservative/slow in updating?

Sid isn't.
One of the restuarant chains mentioned in the author's post (Social), is an extremely crowded pub during the night and for the rest of the time, a place where freelancers or remote workers come in to work and socialize. At least that was the case in Bengaluru,India before Covid.

I would say that from the restuarant's point of view, having the order-from-app experience works out since the freelancers can order via their laptops whenever they want, without having to flag down a waiter. And during rush hours, tables could order what they want without having to spot and call a waiter among a very drunk dancing crowd.
Stop ubers and white vans taking shortcuts down residential streets that are being made unsafe by high amounts of traffic.
He himself is not a government so he does not hold himself accountable to the same free speech laws.

But he holds governments to their own laws. That is, he will comply with government censorship requests if they are within the bounds of their own laws.
Surprisingly, according to you tool, HN is neutral on “web scraping”. I noticed others also reported bias for neutral on other keywords.
ChatGPT on a TI 84 graphical calculator
Let's just remember that the reason behind these "innovations" are strictly coming because of external pressures, if it wasn't for those, they would probably make the phones implode into a tiny black hole and charge you an implosion fee for that.

Cool that they are doing this but it's not out of their own kind heart.
A better way would be to note down scammers numbers then fill those in instead.
Maybe I don't understand your comment so please help me: government use of surveillance is bad, and private use of surveillance is acceptable? So it's bad if an institution over which I could have some influence uses surveillance, but if it's a random company with hidden agendas that's totally fine?
The Open Source Internet
Local-File-Organizer
What is this intended to say? "Oh, you got banned there, so there surely is a justified reason for that"?

Because the lack of justified reason for bans was a big thing in the Python Forum some weeks ago.
>Without CPUs, we can be freed from the tyranny of the halting problem.

In the same way that we can be freed of the tyranny of being able to write a for loop.
Being the only true 2-dimensional language, Befunge only needs the square root of the lines of code to build an equivalent program to puny 1-dimensional programs like Brainfuck or C++.

Stop trying to hire 10X engineers. Befunge applications are built by true X² engineers.
Most high income people vote Labour, Green or Lib Dem

Low income vote Tory and Farage
Also, running machine code directly can be done like this:

https://github.com/eterps/loader/blob/master/syscall.nim
It's unfortunate but win32 has stable ABI. Such thing can't be really said about glibc and dynamic linking. Many old linux game binaries simply don't work or need tinkering to get them work.
The EU being EUseful.
But will it always solve the task? Because without that it it is trivially easy to “solve” the halting problem by just declaring that the turing machine halts after X steps.
Because that’s the rules that were collectively established over time and were eventually codified in things like The Hague Convention.

Again it’s not like Hezbollah plays by those rules.

This is what happens when people have completely no idea on how wars are practically and lawfully waged by western countries.
Gmail can require 2FA more or less at google's whim, regardless of user preferences (and if you don't have a method set up, you'll be locked out of logging in, at least through that particular device/connection)
I don't understand the privacy part. If you order through a waiter, they still record what you ordered.
I’ve told this before, but it’s so amazing I like to give Tim credit. I worked on Visual Basic at Microsoft with Tim Paterson, who also created the operating system that became MS-DOS. He worked on code generation and debugged by looking at the opcodes in a hex dump. Assembly was too slow for him him.
A glaring example of how convenience can often come at the expense of privacy and security
> The point is: throwing a QR code at your issues won't solve your issues.

I believe this to be (generally, but with exceptions) false. On one of my contracts I worked on solving this during covid for a large restaurant chain, they still use the QR system today and there are clear and concrete metrics that tell the story of large improvements to service.

> don't understand why people should sit down and enjoy a meal while also being in a hurry

You're hyper focused on the ideal situation. You can not be in a hurry and still receive a level of service that makes you feel uncomfortable with the service charge/cultural expectation of the tip for this specific service.
See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41618685

ETA: Not that this is all that new, IIRC. Didn't StandUpMaths on YouTube have a video on this months (at least) ago?
Are you upset that you won't be able to buy stolen parts anymore?

The fact that Apple will make it impossible to use stolen parts is a great feature for me as a customer. I want potential thieves to get nothing when they steal my phone.

If I buy a phone from someone else, asking them to remove it from their account before the transaction is already a good idea, and trivial to do. Beyond the physical parts, I don't want any of their data or account info on my new phone.
How to Sell GenAI in the Industrial Sector?
My main beef with these menus is that I can't see the entire menu on my phone screen, and end up scrolling up and down multiple times before I can decide what I want to order. With a paper menu my eyes can flick up and down much faster. It's like trying to edit spreadsheets on a phone - technically possible but a real pain in the arse.
Hey, that's just an excuse to go for another hike! :)
I'm with you on that. There's something special about a personal interaction with a waiter and a paper menu
At least it doesn't say to set PermitRootLogon and remove the root password :)
Depends on where this process is well-documented: if it is available on iFixit or somewhere super obvious but if I've got to go to xda or some Russian hacking forum, download a bunch of files strictly internal to the company and hope someone made a video about it, then it doesn't matter how "well-documented" it is.

Also it's basically the core of the highly-paid tech expert meme "not paid for turning the screw but to know which screw to turn".

If the issue is not easily troubleshootable and searchable then the keyword for it if the device doesn't reach stage X of boot will always be "bricked".
The risk with the three-wheeled ones is that they are perfectly stable right until they aren't. You're either upright or on your ass. The steeper you turn the smaller the stable area gets, even when going slow. The two wheeled ones have more of a gradient. You'll feel it when it starts to go so you can course-correct.

The nice thing about the three wheeled ones is you don't need to use a kickstand, though the two-wheelers tend to have really solid kickstands.
The most difficult step I find is just barely mentioned, finding colocation space at reasonable price is difficult these days.
I'm in Italy right now, and it's not really possible, here everyone smokes, I am trying now to stay away from society, but went for a walk saturday and in the bar I usually go, you can even smoke inside (it's a little underground bar hidden from law/society)
I think the Cloudflare folks in this thread are being very polite; but this is bug report is missing key details. It's reminiscent of taking a screenshot of a build error.

I investigate a lot of esoteric bugs at work and I always push people for a https://sscce.org/.

In this case what would have helped massively:-

- A minimal astro page with the a broken svg hosted on CF pages (using npm create astro@latest -- --template minimal)

- The same hosted on Netlify

- a public github repo that contains the minimal repro.

- A link to your internal build output that the CF folks could look at internally

- Exactly how you are including the SVG in the Astro build (I played with it and it appears there are 2-3 ways)

I always try and put myself in the place of receiving a bug report and this is the kind of thing I end up including in the bug report.
From technical standpoint, I find the details interesting. However, this irresponsible disclosure of vulnerability troubles me. I am guessing that last year, Indian government has passed the bill of PDPA (https://www.meity.gov.in/writereaddata/files/Digital%20Perso...) if I am not mistaken. Even though irresponsible disclosure of vulnerability is not explicitly mentioned in this Act, but I am pretty sure that such irresponsible disclosure are enough for the author to land into trouble.

Leaving PDPA aside, as a Software professional I find this act kiddy and unethical. 10 years back I found a major vulnerability bug in an major multinational bank where I was able to see monthly statements of any person. I reported this to the bank and they took approx 1 year to fix that. I did not even mention about this bug to my friends or my CV till it was fixed.
Writing a Postgres Extension with Pgrx for Visual Query Plans
Note Qt5 is currently broken in some universe MATE desktop repos.

wxwidgets would likely be cleaner to maintain over the long-term, and seems more stable for event callbacks etc.

I'll admit some users like spelunking environment variables like QT_QPA_PLATFORM, and application specific python3-venv installs...

Sometimes a web SPA is just easier to avoid the whole mess of porting. =3
Nice project! I would like to see:-

- Support for Podman

- Support for Qt6
Make can be as low level or high level as one wants. One simply runs shell commands with it mostly, except for in-built functions and using other shells. This means it all depends on the tooling one wants to use for a project. If it is a C project then probably some C compiler. If it is Python then probably some venv and Python. And so on. So it is very flexible. Only doesn't have a great syntax.
Of course not, those companies are using SageMaker anyways. Come on!
Doubt the company made it open by design. Doubt you will find an order from the CEO to make it open. It was probably a fuck up by a shitty coder.
Scrolling back and forth on a small screen is tedious
Having had friends who wrangled D. melanogaster, it reminds me of the smell of ether and yeast.
Except the cheapest cars you see on autotrader are ulez compliant, and the cost of the car is dwarfed by the cost of insurance.
By not providing Vulkan drivers/APIs on their platforms.
Other people had this issue too but it seems like it is resolved now[1][2].

[1] https://forum.eset.com/topic/42514-eset-blocking-google-acco...
[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/sysadmin/comments/1fnf9d4/eset_flag...
A feature to accomplish... what?

It isn't "autocomplete" as the original title implied; the .s never appears in the save dialog even if you tab away from text entry.

Apple has been deprecating global access to the universal type system, so it is certainly possible this was an edge case falling out from that.
Isn’t this the guy who joined Twitter as an intern to “fix” search?
Not that this is all that new, IIRC. Didn't StandUpMaths on YouTube have a video on this months (at least) ago?
Have you ever paid for parking in central London?

Where are these poor people who drive to central London parking their car?
More family friendly for sure
Not sure how useful this is but here's a gist that runs through the process without needing Android Studio: https://gist.github.com/jonnybrooks/13c6cbae832e7d1662e6c143...
A nice middle ground yet that tablets can be costly for restaurants to implement and maintain
> I don't know any other company that does that.

It's common in the car industry as well. Seems to be the reason my airbags are still in place after 10 years while a certain popular german brand here is uninsurable because it's not a question if but when the airbags will be stolen.
Alas, it's a nuclear option.

People are going to stay or leave based on random criteria. Your company is going to be left with various deficits and it will take a long while to sort out the hiring mess.

This feels more like it's about power. Those with the power leave, likely to competitors.
> By contrast in a lisp the syntax for setting a variable looks the same as the syntax for looping and for everything else. It's all just function calls.

Not really.

Setting a variable in Lisp is not a function call. IF is also not a function call. Defining a function is also not a function call. Loop operations like DO, DOLIST, DOTIMES, ... are also not function calls. Lots of things are not function calls. Macro forms are also not function calls.
If you leave the gate to your yard wide open don't be surprised to find kids playing ball there.
It's no accident that Rust's bootstrap compiler was written in OCaml. Rust borrows a lot of ideas from it. Arguably, OCaml and ML are closer ancestors of the language than C.

I like Rust, I use it as much as I can. But, it actually doesn't bring many new features to the table. What it's done is successfully learn from the past, scooping up the good ideas and ditching the bad ones. Its real selling point is how it wraps all of those old ideas up into a modern, well-maintained, stable package that's ready for use in the real world.
Yep but many many more have handwritten menus in kanji on the walls, I can read many kanjis by now and I'm still pretty swamped by trying to interpret every shop's different handwriting.

At least once you start decoding the drink section (much more consistent) then you can go back and try to interpret the rest.
It's GPL 3, so you're also free to contribute from what I can tell