skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You might be coming off as making it about you.

When we interject with relatable stories, it can often appear to the listener that we are taking what they just said and turning into a narrative about ourselves. Defeating this takes practice, since the good intention is not necessarily to talk about yourself, but to signal that you understand what the speaker is sharing.

The easiest way I have found to avoid this is by asking questions, instead of telling my own story, but basing my questions on my experience. To use your travel example, if someone is telling you a story about a place you have been to, ask them what they thought about a specific attraction you have also visited without mentioning you visited it, giving them the opportunity to continue sharing rather than turning the spotlight on your experience. I that moment, it's about them.
I don't like football, or American football either, but the numbers don't lie. Both those sports easily sustain themselves by drawing in audiences.
I totally concur. This is actually our main usage on a set of 4 rpi4 and rpi5, building up ARM docker images from our products and run all testing from CI. Yes, I could use ARM-based VPS, but we wanted our own in-house CI running.

Before that, we were testing Rancher with these ones for ARM testing, too. No miniPC right now offers that, but I think they will be coming soon.
How to say you have no clue about those sports without saying you have no clue about those sports :-).
It also uses a lot more power all of the time for something that will be on 24/7. There is a trade off between these devices, the pi is more expensive to kit equivalent to the N100 machines (which are a bit quicker) but it uses less power all the time especially under load.
As comment below mentioned, DIY it. While the problem is "PE bad, hurr Durr", what usually happens is veteran plumbing, HVAC, etc businesses with loyal clientele get bought out for a pretty sum by the PE firm. I wouldn't fault them - why would you "work for yourself" when you could just take a nice 7 figure sum and retire or do something else? If your employees don't like it, they can go the same route and start their own thing - which will eventually get bought by PE too.

These are people who never had an exit opportunity before finally finding a way to sell their business for a nice lumpsum, instead of having to live job to job.

The only losers here are the customers and some of the employees, especially those who are undocumented.
One option is contract manufacturing - which avoids the need for you to set up your own factory and hire your own employees.

At least in the electronics sector, there are contract manufacturers in the west that are happy to deal with small-to-medium-volume production runs.

Their websites will sometimes make them sound a bit aloof, making out they're big and high tech and expensive, but that's just marketing. If an electronics contract manufacturer says they work in aerospace, defence and security, medical, oil and gas and their website has photos of jet fighters and operating theatres? What they really mean is they're set up for production runs as small as a few hundred items, they're happy to deal with a bit of bureaucracy on your end, and they'll guarantee they won't cut corners (like substituting components with cheaper or more easily available ones) unless you tell them to.

A catch, of course, is the minimum orders involved. Automated assembly machines may have the same running costs regardless of the wages of the country they're in - but those machines need to be set up and reconfigured when changing between orders. I don't know what wizardry lets PCBWay offer surface mount PCB assembly for $30 for 20 boards, but you can't match it while paying western skilled worker wages. So if you ask a western contract manufacturer for <300 boards, the price will be substantially more expensive than Chinese manufacturing.
I'd take commit numbers with a grain of salt. Also, I wouldn't call half the commits _mostly_ at all: https://github.com/JDKaim/HuskySwap/graphs/contributors?from...

By that metric, he did half the work. But it still means he completely disregards the other half.
Good point - it works well in a group setting to look around and make eye contact as you speak. It makes others feel included in the conversation.
Yea now it's basically a scam. Less honest Booking.
Outside of a real use-case, RPi products are well-polished and fun to play with. There are few other products with an overall presentation - from design to marketing - that are as clean and well done. Personally, I enjoy supporting that.
Oh, great to know. That gives me hope that we'll see Ed25519 certificates at some point then.
For GPIO on mini PC you can use USB-GPIO adapter. Under Linux it can be used like native Raspberry's GPIOs.

Raspberry is great when one learns or needs a typical, embedded platform. I'm using Raspberry to learn about Kernel, drivers, bootloaders, etc., but I wouldn't use it as my local server/home automation computer. For this, I have a second-hand HP T630 that I bought for $46, and works great.
No point trying to justify what he said, history has proved him wrong.

This industry was built on foundations laid down by people who started by with basic on 8 bit systems.
Note: this isn't true for some universities that limit transfer/AP credits. I remember some of my classmates not taking their AP tests senior year of high school because of it.
SeaTunnel: Nextgen high-performance, distributed, data integration tool
Can you give a more concrete example?
OpenAPI Doctor: The Megazord of OpenAPI Tooling
LAN or online?
Meta axes third-party fact-checkers
> You might correctly argue that the Soviet Union was not a shining beacon of how to implement it

India as implemented Socialism btw. Which lead to economic crisis[0]

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1991_Indian_economic_crisis
> That's now been a stable recommendation for over 20 years, and there's not the slightest sign that 2048 bit can be broken any time soon.

Except that now the recommendation by NIST at least is to switch to 2048-bit by 2030 and then deprecate RSA altogether by 2035.

But yeah, not being on at least 1024-bit RSA is weird and careless.
> The act of writing a value of a different type tells the compiler that the lifetime of the previous object has ended. There's no special magic required.

I think strictly speaking in C this is only true for anonymous memory, i.e. memory you got from some allocator-like function. So if your custom allocator gets its memory from malloc (or sbrk, or mmap), everything is fine, but, for example, you are allocating from a static char array, it is formally UB.

In C++ you can use placement new to change the type of anything.
Your Wikipedia link is very useful since it clarifies that Damnatio memoriae refers to exclusion "from official accounts".
I think you need to specify this more.

In most insurance fields, it would be possible to only deny false claims. Take insurance of your house. The rates could be calculated that they can pay out all real damages to the full amount. Because the maximum damage amount is limited.

That's not true for health insurance, because the total possible damage (cost of treatments) is almost arbitrarily high, so that you cannot pay everything for everyone.

I don't want to defend the US system here. But it's not a problem that any country really solved, and one could argue about advantages and disadvantages of the different systems all day long.
You probably intended to say dodecagon - a dodecahedron is a totally different kind of thing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dodecahedron. It's not that tidy, though, as after a year the moon is not where it started. The moon goes through closer to 12 and a half orbits around the Earth in a year than 12, so it doesn't trace out a dodecagon. The moon's path does look pretty circular though, as the average distance between Earth and the moon is only about 0.00257 the distance between Earth and the sun. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orbit_of_the_Moon#Path_of_Eart...
I must commend you for taking the time to try to find out a solution! I reckon it's not easy.

Perhaps you could record yourself talking, and then listen to yourself: found out what might make you feel this way if you were the other person.

Often, people listen others only to respond and tell their point, more than they listen to understand what is being said. (This leads to people cutting each other, sadly).

This leads to the point of saying things that are interesting for the listeners ("What's in it for them?").

I've personally seen people ask a question, and get the answer, but the person giving that answer keeps on going for too long with too many extra details.
I think the problem with "big" language ideas is, that as long as they match exactly your needs, they're great, but if they're slightly off, they can be a pain in the ass.

I'm wondering if languages could provide some kind of meta information, hooks or extension points, which could be used to implement big ideas on top. These big ideas could then be reused and modified depending on the needs of the project.
To be fair to the raspberry pi group, I think they were in a difficult position and the whole thing was getting much, much bigger than they ever had anticipated.

On the grapevine, they had more money than they knew how to get rid of in accordance with their very narrow charitable objectives.
Let me give you extremely specific advice that’s guaranteed to work. People like to do things that fulfill their desires. The fact that people don’t want to listen to you should indicate that your speech isn’t fulfilling their desires.

Most of the time people are not having a conversation to share information, but instead to fulfill one of their psychological needs. This can include having fun, feeling connection, gaining social approval, gaining direct benefit, something like this. What this psychological need is changes person by person and moment by moment. It can be hard to determine but it can be done!

The other psychological motivator is fear of loss. It’s simply the truth that people don’t want to be dragged in to boring conversations by people with low self-esteem, because everyone is busy and time is precious.

It seems a very simple way to analyze conversation, but it’s very powerful to do what people like and don’t do what they don’t like. Notice how this framework in itself has nothing to do with your enunciation, language barriers, body language, and so on. It’s all about reading the other person!

I recommend reading “The Psychology of Sales” by Brian Tracy. It’s nominally about being a salesperson, but you can apply it to practically any social situation. Because what is socializing really about other than mutual benefit? You know already that you want to talk about traveling, and once you figure out what other people need from the conversation everyone will be happy!
The local football team matches in my small town cause traffic jams. The local fencing contest doesn't exist. I have no idea why so many people in this thread are trying to deny obvious trends in relative popularity between sports.
Yes, those are of course valid points as well. However you also need to consider that you have to spend money on other things as well: the power adapter & the SD card to at least have a bare minimum (and a case maybe if you are not a careful person with electronic stuff).

Two things that actually annoy me is that SD cards are way way slower than other storage options and are very prone to corruption, I've lost not critical data, but data that was still useful to me due to SD cards (even I believe if you purchase them from a known manufacturer). So this implies that you will likely want to have another more reliable storage option to keep critical data backed up (more spending). And the other one is the missing power button. I don't know if that has changed but all the models that I own lack of a power switch button.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42642521 allowed me to reproduce this issue. I'm surprised it didn't happen to me before (clicking twice on the same frame isn't that hard, especially if it's lagging).
I guess that we will see more requests for data labelers that know coding from LLM providers to answer Stack Overflow like of questions in order to keep their model up to date.
> Google Highway manage to pull it off but the trade off is a variadics interface that I personally find very difficult.

I'm curious what you mean by 'variadics', and what exactly you find difficult?

People new to Highway are often surprised by the d/tag argument to loads that say whether to load half/full vector, or no more than 4 elements, etc. The key is to understand these are just zero-sized structs used for type information, and are not the actual vector/data. After that, I observe introductory workshop participants are able to get started/productive quickly.
I'm not sure whether I can trust the story as he presents it. The fact that he might be out for attention is a reason to have doubts, because he might have made the case look more extreme than it is so it trends better.

There are a couple of other question marks:

- Says he'll graduate this year, but he's only started at UW 1.5y ago, his project team mates also started 1.5y ago, so the course does not seem to be super advanced

- Claims he did the project on his own in the LinkedIn post, when in fact it was coursework by a team of 6

- The docs promise stuff that are entirely unimplemented, I couldn't find anything related to talking to the UW API
Which also raises the contrapositive; just because you are good at one thing (or even a handful of things) doesn't mean you're good at everything.
Sounds like people don't feel that you are adding things of value.
Which might mean that you have low social value(ie people don't want to put in effort in to being your friend). Or it might mean that you are talking about things that people feel is irrelevant. Or maybe some combination of those things.

Since you are having this issue with your wife you should ask your wife, hopefully she might have the guts to tell you her real honest opinion on the matter.
It is nofollow, but wouldn't "noreferrer" be more relevant?
I'm mostly looking at lines changed -- 273k is a lot more than 500. But yeah, there can definitely be shady stuff that fudges it.
Be someone who has done interesting things and has interesting stories to tell.

Thats all i can come up with..
More likely they balance the need to increase healthcare taxes against their chance of being reelected.
I mean it's funny that people even have to ask, pretty much every piece of software treats RAM like it's free and unlimited nowadays. Even the most memory conscious cpp programs are so bloated at compile time that you need swap to even build them on <8GB boards.

16 GB is really a minimum for anything that's not embedded.
Jeff,

Price is precisely linear, not polynomial! $5/GiB (price= $40 + $5 * xGiB)

The graph isn't spaced correctly on the x axis, which causes confusion.
do {
Get(Current_Character);
if (Current_Character == '*') break;
print(Current_Character);
} while (true);

I don't see why this needs a new construct in languages that don't already have it. It's just syntactic sugar that doesn't actually save any work. The one with the specialized construct isn't really any shorter and looks pretty much the same. Both have exactly one line in the middle denoting the split. And both lines look really similar anyway.
Just to be clear, the answer to this doesn't impact the point I was making, so it doesn't matter for the topic at hand.

But entertaining the question:

Who says there haven't been new flaws introduced since? Note how I mentioned the execution of the laws specifically. There was, for instance, a point in time where anti-trust laws were upheld much more vigilantly, despite the same law being on the books. Laws only matter if the people tasked with upholding them choose to do so. And their effect changes immensely depending on how the people who apply them, interpret them. Both can and do drastically change over time.

But even if you argue that modern laws as executed in practice are "less flawed" than in a certain point in the past, it doesn't really make any difference. Given that reasoning, one would argue that at the time of civil rights it was already less flawed than at the time of slavery. Yet you'd probably agree the civil rights movement was necessary, the laws at the time were flawed, and the vast majority of cases of breaking those laws to further the movement was the right thing to do and positively impacted society.

Now let's talk about semantics. Is a tshirt dyed in RGB (255,0,0) just as red as one dyed in (254,1,0)? There isn't a correct answer to this. When viewed by a person, without knowing the RGB values, they will say both tshirts are entirely red, without one being redder than the other. If you put a gun to their head asking "which one is redder", they'd pick one at random at best. So are they just as red? To a human they absolutely are, to a computer they aren't, but we're here discussing among humans - hopefully!
This sums up my experience with pretty much every "gig economy" style provider these days.

Turns out when there's not quite as infinite an amount of free money to burn these companies don't actually provide any value (but do provide frequent customer service headaches).
> I would be very very careful.

I see it the other way around. If some hacker contacted me and proved they had cracked my businesses encryption keys and was looking for a reward, I dont think I would be looking to prosecute them and antagonise them further.
Only if training data is limited by what you can print in a book. Human beings are trained by being in the world. When a baby puts it fingers in it's mouth it knows something AI doesn't.
With more memory available, the cross-compiling constraints become less relevant.

Add one of these to your development environment, use it for building and packaging, deliver to the lower-spec memory devices being shipped.

This can be a massive productivity boost.
Festivals killed Raves and Nightclubs
> I’m just going to say that maybe you’re criticising it because you yourself cannot achieve it. Or you want to be like that, but you just don’t know how,” she says.

Man, these influencer people are exhausting… it’s hard to believe that some people think this way
It says in the article itself they agreed on changing the original design since it was too similar
Agree, Booking is also a hit and miss - like if it works you've got a cheaper deal, if it doesn't you're screwed as they won't move a finger. Same with Meta or Google, apparently everything once it gets big it drops any pretense of caring for their customers (peasants). Is there maybe some law for a golden age in life of a platform, when they're growing yet still small, so they still try to do things right?
I have a feeling school shootings would collapse if they weren’t reported on.
I think VR for meetings is the way. It should solve all mentioned problems: you can walk around, you can choose eye contact and distance, you don't see yourself. Also it should handle concurrent speakers much better due to spatial sound
> The only ideology that should be unquestioned is human rights.

Why should an ideology that’s obviously derivative of Christianity be treated as beyond question and not Nietzscheanism or Wahhabism?
Only the insane stand out.
The Orca gets pants, but as the setting is Walmart his crack must still be visible.
According to his Mastodon, stage 4 colon cancer
Right. According to Platonism, a mathematician publishing a result about spherical geometry is in fact exploring an objective reality beyond human minds. Contrast that with, say, intuitionism, according to which they are simply describing the mental activity which arises as a result of considering an object of shared understanding known as a "sphere".
Guns being illegal without being enforced isn't gun control. That much should be obvious.
Good point, but I was more talking about distros designed for a smooth day-to-day experience. A user would probably want something like SquashFS (to save space on the SD card) and ZRAM (to conserve RAM) since all their files would be living there.
Why are so many companies still manually entering data?
Is it because they don't trust AI tools to do the job? Or is it because these AI tools seem expensive to them?
Yes, this is true. I didn't use that in the code because I thought it would make it less readable, though. I might mention it somewhere, thank you.
The criterium is "does it bring viewers" though, which is mostly objective. That a lot of people watch football games on TV and not a lot of people watch fencing is something that can be measured.
Software Bugs Led to 'One of the Greatest Miscarriages of Justice'
I have never had a voice coach but many moons ago I stumbled on this video from an irish MBA lecturer, Conor Neill:

> 5 Aspects of a Powerful Speaking Voice

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wE7QJSO449o

It's a short video but it really resonated with me and helped me make a lot of actionable changes in how I speak (in a professionally setting at least).
My response on the other article:

Outside of a real use-case, RPi products are well-polished and fun to play with. There are few other products with an overall presentation - from design to marketing - that are as clean and well done. Personally, I enjoy supporting that.
I'm not sure what got you thinking that they couldn't
Wouldn't the moral acceptable way be to try making the harmful thing illegal?

And if people in their majority, in their stupidity or cleverness, reject your argument, isn't then vigilante action deeply anti-democratic?
So yes, you can put out fires with salt water but its bad for any equipment that is currently being used * and it hurts the future plant life (salting the earth is an old method of hurting your enemies * ).

* https://firefighterinsider.com/can-you-put-out-a-fire-with-s...

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salting_the_earth
Now you can finally run basic Electron applications, like Slack. If you're lucky, you might even be able to run 2 at the same time!
There's a season pass that can skip ahead by paying but is mostly cosmetics. Some gameplay gains can be pass-unlocked sooner but aren't game-usable due to being level-gated. (Hence no actual advantage compared to f2p.)
I live in a Nordic country and the state-owned insurance provider often denies healthcare, much like health insurance companies in the US.

Denying healthcare doesn't necessarily mean "leaving someone bleeding to death on the street" but rather refusing to provide certain treatments or medications. This issue isn't unique to the US. Granted, the healthcare system in the US is, in my opinion, significantly worse but claiming that healthcare denial doesn't happen elsewhere is simply incorrect.
When I read the bit about feeling a microwave oven running, it made me wonder what those revolving TSA scanners would feel like by comparison.
They did it by one simple trick - becoming the first ones who offered free license for open-sourcers. They invented this idea. After that, they needed to do nothing more, almost automatically becoming a monopoly.
I was there working for one of the early competitors who was thrown in the dust by that decision of Atlassian and was too late to realise they had to do the same - and folded two years later.
This is strange logic because anyone who is insured pay for other indirectly - that’s how insurance works: pull the money together so that anyone that will have bad luck of getting sick will use money from that pull. The assumption is majority of people won’t get seriously ill but once ill normally it would be financially devastating.