skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Had similar experience a few years ago.
After 5 years startup failed.
Turns out I've gained a lot of valuable experience during those 5 years since start-up usually means moving faster - you learn more.
Honestly, just find some recruiters - I know everyone hates them and says their industry should go away, but with them I found a gig within a week.
But since you know how to code you'll be fine, you have valuable skills.
Investigations tend to keep things hush till they have final conclusions, and everyone involved is scared of lawsuits so doesn't want to talk about problems or workarounds on-record. Talking about a workaround or distributing a fix before it's vetted by all the right people and procedures could also be legally risky if the workaround causes other issues.

That tends to mean a lot of issues re-occur multiple times before they're resolved.
There are no objective arguments when it comes to programming languages. If people like Brendan Gregg say that benchmarking is difficult and error prone, we don’t stand a chance.

What we do know is that Kubernetes, Docker, Terrafofm, Prometheus, Caddy, et al. have taken off in part because Go is easily accesible and can scale. Go has risen metorically to the top just like Java did, and there are lots of really huge deployments of Go out there. The JVM will always have certain limitations and require it’s users to specialize in JVM tuning and architecture. Many users are also hesitant to support a company like Oracle, and the enterprise shilling that comes with the Java ecosystem.
It is nice but I still find My Maps better. It was always a better tool than Google Sheets but I guess many people do not know about it.
You should try at https://www.google.com/mymaps
After 7 years at a startup you’ll be a very useful person.

Other startups (especially founders) will want you because you will because you will understand the realities of running a company that their non-founding employees are often shielded from (think making payroll etc).

Your proven ability to wear different hats when necessary will be favourably looked upon.

You’re 31 and it is a great age!

You’re young enough to avoid being (age) discriminated for an individual contributor tech roll, but old enough to also manage a team.

Just apply for jobs, you can always switch jobs down the track.
Depends what you do, I guess. I can sometimes “pretend to enjoy” vacations, social events, games etc. Very rarely have to pretend to enjoy work.
The point here isn't that people have unique disabilities though, it's the assertion that people have unique disabilities that require unique solutions. That is entirely false. If you have a single blind user you don't have to code "special stuff for blind people"; you just have to make an accessible app and their screenreader will do all the "special stuff for blind people" work. The same is true for pretty much every disability. Just write code that has the necessary accessible structure and tags and let the user do turn it in to an app that works for them.

A key thing to consider is that a user with accessibility issues wants a solution that works on every website and every app. If you're thinking you need to spend months of time coding accessibility features just for your app, and expand that out to every other app, then clearly something is very wrong. That's why we have standards and best practises; if you follow them then your app will 'just work' with accessibility software.

And, as a very useful bonus feature, if you've written your app with semantic markup, a good information hierarchy, a contrast-y color scheme, and and a bit of thought then it'll also work better for every single other user regardless of their accessibility needs. It'll simply be a better app.
Citylab, strongtowns etc. Often discuss the tyranny of the suburbs and how city residents subsidize their infrastructure.
I was waiting for this.
Founder Club
Bootstrapping Jenkins from a code repository
At meeting with Boeing, pilots fumed about being left in dark on plane software
Go's big advantage over other memory managed languages is the very low overhead of its runtime - a hello world Go app is probably less than 5MB on disk with all dependencies, and takes up less than 5 MB of RAM. This is absolutely wonderful if you want an architecture of many independent containerized apps, especially with something like Kubernetes or Docker Swarm. Compared to that, the smallest Java container on the classic Docker repos is about 90MB in size and takes up a few tens of MB RAM.

Apparently there is a new Java project [1] floating around that is promising a way to use Java exactly in this use case, but I haven't played around with it.

[1]: https://quarkus.io/
I freaking love this idea with cars.

Pay disabled people to GTA 5 you home....

(aside: japanese cafes are employing disabled-driven robots....)
After having a quick look, I found that they use Emscripten and it is capable of compiling it to JS (asm.js) as well as WebAssembly. So the whole Pyodide stack can be compiled to JS.

I'm wondering how the performance looks like when running Pyodide stack on JS.
Is this illegal today?
Minor correction: git-subtree has been added to the contrib section of Git proper.

https://github.com/git/git/blob/master/contrib/subtree/git-s...
That last warning comes so close to being a good horror movie quote. "Something or somebody is making changes to your connection" should obviously be "Someone or ... something".

The true monster was the intrusive firewall/AV all along.
When Go gets around supporting Java generics, dynamic loading, JDBC, PDF generation libraries, Office/LibreOffice manipulation libraries, Akka, CMS platforms, BluRay/SIM CPUs, a phone OS, a GUI library comparable to AWT (lowering the level as Swing/JavaFX/Android aren't even around), JMX instrumentation, hot code replacement.... then maybe just maybe, it is an excelent replacement for Java.
Spelunky, The Binding of Isaac, Dead Cells, Rampage Knights, Son of a Witch

All of those take anywhere from 30 to 90 minutes to complete once you get a hang of it.
Nope, but increasing temperature does speed up the chemical reactions within cells due to more vigorous motion of the constituent molecules. And this is true for not just biological processes but basically any chemical reaction: the higher the temperature, the faster the reaction.
I dony see what the issue is they are doing technical debt right.

The ones that worry me are aws, their technical debt would be hugggee with all those services and they keep piling it on, now maintaining their own elastic search repo!

Eventually some of the older service have to give and with there lock-in not lock-in it will hurt some -just a thought
Italy bans unvaccinated children from schools after measles outbreaks
I believe they meant network request glue
More importantly, if a project describes itself as using or being involved with blockchain, most of the time it is a scam - be it about scamming people for money or attention. I would be careful before getting tainted through association.
Q as, Q from StarTrek? While I enjoyed the character on the screen, I'd rather not be bothered by a "real q"..
Calculating a record-breaking 31.4T digits of Pi with GCP
Nothing worse then the page on Friday night, oh there goes my weekend.
It's also not even true, given that `if foo, err := bar(); err != nil {` is considered idiomatic over writing that over two lines.
Lots of nice goodies, congratulations on the release.
Thanks for the honesty Mercer, looking forward to moving past this and just focusing on making my site better.
The fine-structure constant is 137.757257638721699
My understanding us that typically you'd create a minimal router out of a minimal server distro installation (either physical or virtual) and make a couple of scripts to automate standard settings.

Source: At some point I was part of a team that used a setup like this for testing.
I always thought the best way to learn something is by doing it.

The only problem now is the time.
That is a fragile benchmark. For simple scripts where you rely exclusively on python procedures that are written in C python is often very fast.

Once you start working on that data using procedures actually written I python performance is usually far from stellar.

I have had that happen to me many times. Back in the guile 2.0 days I tried porting some utils to python based on preliminary benchmarks that were often an order of magnitude faster than my guile ones, but when the logic was implemented the difference was gone. Then guile 2.2 (and now guile 3) happened and everything got magically faster, even though less and less of the runtime is written in C.
Missouri police search cancer patient’s bags for marijuana in hospital room
D is superior in every aspect except the BigCo support.
I already encounter EU blocked sites almost daily. It would get much worse.

And yes, I do consider it terrible that my nanny state government decided what is best for me, over some hysterical fears about tracking. I don’t give a damn. I don’t consider tracking of me in the way the browser can do actual personal information.

I’m OK with a strict regime for actual personal information, like name+address, heck, even spam data like phone and email, but extending that to tracking cookies, at the enormous cost in usability we’re already seeing, is ridiculous.
The underground theatre sounds like something UX (Urban eXperiment) would do.

https://www.wired.com/2012/01/ff_ux/
Email me hn (at) joinjune (dot) com

I know a lot of folks hiring. Happy to pass your resume along.
You’re be the first in line (if you even are in the EU) to bitch about loosing all that free content you can access now.
Distributing your code, in almost any language, among a cluster of browsers
Schnorr Signatures and the Inevitability of Privacy in Bitcoin
Googler breaks the world record for calculating 31.4T digits of pi on GCE
It's about keeping content on the URL it is currently on.
Magnetic nano-probe explores individual cells from the inside
Steemit is being ddossed, alternative interface is here https://steempeak.com/life/@creatr/how-i-made-a-chicken-play...
> What nested class changes?

https://openjdk.java.net/jeps/181~

> What is missing other than the few new additions (like Flow) in recent versions?

A big chunck of what is listed here.

https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/11/docs/api/index.htm...

https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/11/docs/specs/jni/ind... (Android supports up to Java 6 JNI)
Map, filter and reduce are for the 90% though.
Reputed Gambino crime boss shot and killed outside home in New York
An audit log on blockchain with a decentralized data exchange would be a viable use case for this kind of application to build trust on the network but also provide GDPR compliance.
Copying is encouraged. Like I said, having the algorithm there is a good way to make it apparent what the code is actually going to do and the associated cost of the solution.

interface{} could be avoided by having an interface that reflects the behavior you actually need from the types involved in the algorithm. If you need to only test for equality, you could have an algorithm that works on []Eq. That is one of the downsides to Go, unlike Haskell, interfaces are usually defined by the consumer, which makes negotiating common interfaces like Ord and Eq difficult.
Holy Batcave,

I'm a baby SRE compared to that <bows solemnly>.

Mind. Blown¹.

/Acey

¹—I don't use FB [true] but I hear it's huge :-P
Cf. parallel automaton traversal, there's a talk on doing that in Haskell at
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b4bb8EP_pIE&feature=youtu.be...
slides: https://github.com/Gabriel439/slides/blob/master/zurihac/sli...

based on a very readable paper https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/wp-content/uploads/...
It’s rather obvious it learned nothing. After seeing cookies banners, it was entirely evident and predictable that GDPR will result in more aggressive banners.

Which it, surprising no one competent, did.
So if I don't like a black person I can just arrest them because he seems shifty?
Around last christmas there was this long discussion on a mailing list I followed about people being unable to access websites because their computers were too old to reasonably run modern encryption algorithms in browsers. Much of the internet is pushing for https-only access, which, it would appear, locks out an entire bunch of end devices of perfectly healthy, yet not very wealthy people.

The guy defending unencrypted traffic got bullied and called names, and I stepped in but not to the amount of success that would have anyone from the opposing side acknowledge that there is indeed a case to be made for it. I ultimately cancelled my subscription, because I realized all the arguments had been repeated several times over to no effect.
There's another article on calculators' code check. This time is Qalculate - a multi-purpose cross-platform desktop calculator. https://habr.com/en/company/pvs-studio/blog/443656/
Oh the irony. I click the link and a popup asks me to accept a bazillion cookies.
This sounds like an absurdity, hiding your information from your bank?
There are plenty of devices that allow you the freedom to do whatever you want to the software. If that is a priority, get one of those. Apple's walled garden is in fact much more secure. (and they also benefit financially. But correlation does not equal causation, necessarily)
"What befuddled me is why the US needs to be involved with Haiti selling its debt to Qatar?"
Lookup Russia's interest in Cuba in previous years, and the US interest in that. The US would be interested in thr Haiti/Qatar link for the same reasons, which is basically proximity.
You can always use the standard tools to achieve this on Linux.

Add 200ms of network delay under Linux:

sudo tc qdisc add dev eth0 root netem delay 200

This guy at least provided a usable user interface.
So if someone posted a Nazi support article it would be wrong to point out how murderous and evil they are? I did not try to start a flame war, I am just pointing out how murderous and evil Marxism is. It was the ideology of the Nazis.
Yep .net core runs comfortably in a minimum 128mb aws lambda. It’s not ultra lean, but there aren’t many use cases I can think of where that matters.
Event-driven investments, inflection points –.how I made 32x my money
It's a pity that Aho-Corasick always seems to be the starting point for this kind of work, because it's as slow as a wet week and/or the tables are huge (pick your poison).

To do this right you need a fast prefilter and a reasonable fast string match. Our string matcher in Hyperscan blew AC away on size and speed, typically. Unfortunately, I never had a chance to build its successor. But AC is a disaster of one dependent load after another and is mediocre at best in terms of performance.
This should be normalized to tue number of flights (if the problems are related to starting/landing) or to flight hours (general problems that might appear mid air)

Time is not a very usefull thing here, as number of active aircraft and flights will be very variable.
This is excellent. I've been wondering/troubled about the ease of use of bitlocker. Nice to get confirmation that standard bitlocker is rubbish against real attackers.

Sad however, that the only additional defense appear to be "more blind trust in hardware" and no option for key derived from a passphrase.

We know from the Xbox hack that keys in cheap hw isn't secure (enough).
It gets used by the compiler, so unless ART gets to understand it, those nice Java 11 libraries at Maven central that might make use of it are a no go on Android.

And yes, it is also related to the ongoing Valhala efforts.

https://openjdk.java.net/jeps/303
Of all of the data sets they use, exactly zero takes the race of the officer or officers into account.

If they are trying to claim that statistical differences are primarily explained by racial bias, to completely ignore the commonality or difference in race between the driver and the officers conducting the stop seems like a major flaw to me.
ah looking back on what could have been... when medium started it did have much simpler experience than wordpress for managing the day to day of the site and its contributors.
If I go through this post https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19367149 (A JavaScript free front end, which was on the front page a couple days ago) it seems to me about half of the comments are devs arguing that JavaScript is a better solution for page interactivity than HTML and CSS.

The 'better' varied between arguments that it was easier to debug JS, easier to maintain, and when I just looked at it now it seemed someone thought that a JS solution would be more accessible (although the argument seemed to acknowledge people needed to do work to make it accessible)

Anyway, if we agree that JS is more difficult than the other technologies named it sort of follows that more money will be earned by solving things with it, and someone once said something about the difficulty of changing someone's mind when their livelihood depends on maintaining the opinion.

Note - I make most of my money solving things with JavaScript nowadays.
If we want to avoid the worse effe ts of climate change, we need to do something at the level of industry, not consumers. As individuals, that means we must focus on political efforts, much more than personal efforts: vote for a 'green' candidate even if you stand to lose from their financial policies; convince your friends to do the same. Call your representatives when green laws are voted on.

I'm not saying it's bad to do the small things. But it is bad to assume that if only everyone did the small things, the world would be better without having to do the big things as well - it wouldn't. As long as industry continues to be as wasteful as it is, as long as we continue to transport goods over the huge distances that we do, as long as we still grow the huge amounts of animals that go to waste, we are heading for catastrophe regardless of our everyone's individual actions.
Hush? It's an airplane. Shouldn't the same models be grounded?

Of course, it didn't help if Boeing blamed the pilots (if it was true?). This would imply to other pilots that everything is ok with the planes.
I’d love to have read more about the cluster configuration, because it looks like the only machine that actually ran Plan9 was the one with the display...

I’ve been lurking in the 9fans mailing-list for years and kept a Pi running Plan9 as a sort of 24/7 “home console” (to log in to other machines) for a long time, but I recently upgraded that to a 3B+ and Raspbian instead due to the lack of a good enough web browser, and having a cluster of my own (now running k3s), I would have liked to see a reference configuration of some sort.

The Plan9/Inferno ecosystem has always been fascinating to me, but it’s so closed upon itself that it’s hard to, say, go out into GitHub (or equivalent) and find actively maintained tools (or even blog posts with updated info), and source archives seem to be maintained by fewer and fewer people...
ASM.js is not the JS you use. It's follows a different spec, and it's way faster than JS but slower than WASM.
Their own crawler is only used for fluff like widgets. All organic search results are from Bing and Oath:

> In fact, DuckDuckGo gets its results from over four hundred sources. These include hundreds of vertical sources delivering niche Instant Answers, DuckDuckBot (our crawler) and crowd-sourced sites (like Wikipedia, stored in our answer indexes). We also of course have more traditional links in the search results, which we also source from a variety of partners, including Oath (formerly Yahoo) and Bing.
‘LawTech – Is It Worth the Risk?’ – EY
Map filter and reduce are generic tools that can be accomplished through constructs Go already has. The point of Go is that most applications do not need a high level of abstraction, they are bounded problems. Go is also reflecting the Unix philosophy, no surprise given its authors, of building small focused tools. Therefore framing problems in terms of generic data transformations facilitated by mapping and filtering is drawing attention away from the concrete solution and making the code less clear.
Android's GMail update sucks for those that can't stand high values of white, it is like being at an interrogation room with a spotlight on the face.
I guess "standard" bitlocker is just a defense against the "legacy" attack of someone stealing/mirroring your hd;not a defense against the more likely "current" attack of someone stealing your laptop :/
He means the magic where built-in containers magically get to be generic, where custom containers do not (because the language didn't support it).

Contrast that with C++ where all containers are implemented in C++ without cheating.
Fake address is a good start... Like a PO box you own. Banks are the worst offenders in sharing data with... Data brokers.
Not all samsung devices had android at that time.
The problem is fixed by extending the flap one notch to turn off the MCAS. no big deal.
You're welcome.

It takes some time to get used to lean principles, especially if you have a dev background (as you do it seams). It's the opposite of "build it and they will come" mantra, and dev people are always like "how do you mean sell it before it's built?!" But it works. And it's a way better approach.

As for your tool, if you built it because you had the same problem, you are in the perfect position. You should understand very well the pain points, who has them, how it affects their everyday work and from there it should be easy to make tactics on how to approach potential users, what are the best selling points.

They say (and I completely agree) that the best sales person in a startup are founders, because they know everything about the idea, they are passionate about it and they don't give up easily.

Good luck!
You should borrow "FDR" from Hyperscan as well. :-)

AC sucks. It's simple enough, but it's always going to be either slow or big - sometimes both. I'd say that's a source of frustration to me, but it's not really, as we made a lot of money selling string matching to customers back when Hyperscan was closed-source. It's so much easier to sell string matching than regex matching as regexes are full of surprises, but strings are quite tractable.

I'm not delighted with where we left string matching in Hyperscan - "FDR" was wheezing under load in a bunch of ways, and I had some better things in the pipeline. But it still should generally murder AC barring some corner cases.

Unfortunately, Hyperscan has moved away from having a pure-play literal matcher in it (what remains is really more of a specialist 1- to 8-char literal matcher), which I regard as a semi-mistake (so there may be more corner cases than there used to be).
Do Not Minimize Ragnarok: Serious Legal Threat, Part 2
Yes, I had that exact problem yesterday. I couldnt upload pictures/videos/gifs on whatsapp and instagram.

I thought maybe my ISP blocked a port which these services maybe transferring their multimedia on.

/Sweden
"material" itself doesn't support many things on android ie there are no android versions of things. it's crazy considering the same company is supposedly using the spec for their device designs.
I think you think too much about this. From my experience: I took an art class for about a year. It improved my drawing and painting skills a lot.

Sure, the problem is that your first pictures are kind of ugly. But you can compensate this by just painting the next one and not thinking too much about the outcome.

Furthermore, I realized at some point, that it really doesn’t matter what you paint. An apple and an orange can be highly satisfying.

Painting has two different aspects to it: producing a satisfying result and the flow-like state of painting. Although I have to admit that I found painting to be quite exhausting. It takes a lot of attention and energy to be focused for 2-3 hours.