skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don' think Mozilla can stop terrible websites from being terrible. You'll just have to visit better websites.
Splendid. Impressive. Who pays? It’s a very simple question I’m asking you.
Keep interviewing - if you have the chops you say you have, you'll come across the right situation sooner rather than later. There is too much of a talent vacuum for good people to sit on the side lines for too long.
In my opinion, motivational energy works a lot like financial investing.

It grows and shrinks exponentially. You have to spend energy, to get more energy (or even conserve it) but the return is uncertain. The optimal strategy is to invest an amount relative to the energy I have, to avoid draining my reserves.

To escape the effects of depression [alongside medical treatment] I have to invest my energy wisely, and ultimately I can (and have, in the past) achieve motivational abundance again. And I must adjust the investment strategy to my current capital. Exercise can be a very rewarding way of investing energy. But it can also be really hard at first.
David Rumsey (of the map collection) seems to do this kind of thing with "big ass cameras and a lot of software" (as per @apsdsm's comment)

https://www.davidrumsey.com/about
Ha, nice! I'll try to do it on purpose next time :)
We haven't launched Warp yet. What you are seeing is the existing 1.1.1.1 handling just DNS.
> anything intended for debugging purposes only should have zero effect on the executable when not being used

It's not always possible. And debugging is very important in production (be able to inspect memory usage, generate meaningful stack trace, etc.).
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BASIC on those systems was rubbish, every platform had its own dialect, some like Commodore BASIC 2.0 didn't provide full support for hardware capabilities, the systems shipped without a compiler. As a consequence, when you got your first computer you learned the bare minimum through BASIC and then quickly moved on to assembler in order to get the efficiency and be able to make the hardware do something useful.

Many of us have fond memories if BASIC, but let's face it, it was, well, quite basic (pun intended).
As far as I know schooling hasn't improved in Sweden because of the voucher system, instead schools have fallen behind the neighboring countries which have more traditional systems.
I'd say OKR work is/should be all work. Each task should be aimed toward moving forward on the goal. It doesn't mean however, that you can directly link one specific task to the OKR. It's just part of the strategy to achieve the goals.

Let's consider a KR of 'increase active users by X%'.

* Interviewing/hiring isn't going to move the needle on getting X% more active users by itself. Having more engineering time available for new (critical) feature work might, however and you have to do interviewing to get new hires.

* Training in and of itself isn't going to move the needle either. But having a more knowledgable engineering team probably will, by being able to move faster or better. You have to do training to improve knowledge.

* Maintenance work might not move the needle on active users FORWARD (or it might, if you have a lot of bugs that prevent users from actually using your stuff) but it might prevent it from going BACKWARD.
I generally agree with your view, an experienced candidate will be able to figure out a lot of the work environment during the interviews before meeting with the hiring manager. Although I generally have a few softball questions that I ask as either filler or to see how much thought they have given to how their development teams work.
Sounds like you should have started looking a quarter of a decade ago. I'm sure you could find something that compensates better with similar work life balance and flexibility.
But, Rails and django are frameworks, not languages. And the languages they're written in, Ruby and Python, are classic examples of modern languages with both imperative and functional features.
This thread was about Cloudflare becoming some proprietary network with its own protocols and doing evil stuff. I was pointing out that when OP said we'd implemented and promoted DNSSEC (and named you) that we were not implementing something we'd invented but a standard.
My hypothesis is that FP is for programming artisans in the sense of Keirsey's temperaments [1]. FP programmers are obsessed with how they do things rather than to what end. It's not limited to FP; you're seeing this when a new programming language X comes around, and folks implement <already existing program> in X, which does exactly the same as the original program. Following that pattern, FPers are bound to never implement something original, and their work to never reach first-mover advantage. It also doesn't help that FP devs have a certain let's call it social-pedagogical ambition to show the world how superior they are. It shows whenever a discussion about markup languages comes up, and FPers brag about sexpr being superior, totally missing the point that markup is for representing text rather than homoiconic data/programs.

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keirsey_Temperament_Sorter
I was hoping for a concise definition and some examples.
Generally, less time for all kind of other things in life.

Game addiction is a thing (as is "tons of hours spent but not clinically addicted"). And unlike e.g. workaholism, it doesn't even result in a career to show for it.
Great. Glad to hear it!
One cool thing you can do with Verilator is use the API to simulate other hardware. For example, here's a Verilog Gameboy being simulated realtime by simulating the display attached to it: https://twitter.com/zephray_wenting/status/11126917323936645...
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To elaborate on "interesting things", at least as I understood it from a seminar by one of the authors...

- The distribution of wealth naturally forms an exponential distribution. It takes effort/energy/negentropy to depart from this situation where there will always be many more poor people than rich.

- Unlike particle energy, wealth can be negative. When this is accounted for (allow for debt), the rich inherently get richer. This is not even accounting for interest being paid by the debtors to the (presumably rich) debtees.

- At a certain point, money begets more money. This results in a power law tail and identifies the "upper class".
> No discussion of Apple Arcade in the article.

Because there's nothing to discuss. The service will only available sometime this fall, and it's entirely unclear how many games will be available, what games, their quality etc.
Only the northern part of Belgium though (Flanders). The rest of the country has quite poor infrastructure for cycling, especially when compared to the Netherlands.

I would love to cycle to work in Brussels but I do not feel comfortable doing so.
I'll tell the team. Thanks for the suggestion.
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I don't disagree with you but this is a discussion about Firefox, what does Visual Studio Code have to do with anything?
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I'm sorry, i don't know if that is the case. i can find job listings for part time, but it might be something you workout with the employer during the interview phase.

kind regards
At what point will they look at all the money being spent and the blood being spilled and maybe consider investing in public schools doesn't magically get rid of an infestation of gang violence.

If your question is "When do you decide to stop spending and give up on people?", then I think the only civilised answer is "Never".
I quite like the idea of DOS being the first version of Windows. In the beginning, there was just a command line. Then Windows was added as a graphical interface. Then the graphical interface became pre-eminent and the command line became an obscure feature to most users. Windows code was originally tied to DOS but over time first completely incorporated it, then recast it as Windows changed from the child to the parent in the relationship.
I wouldn't call Go dead slow, it really does depend on the use case. Go was originally designed for systems that don't require absolute max performance, it was focused on providing safety and a good standard library for building things.

You can see from the common use cases, original authors' backgrounds or issue discussions, that e.g. the target audience are not people who want maximum throughput in data processing systems (something I've been interested in). The serde libraries are dead slow (but correct), there is little to no assembly in this code (unlike in the crypto packages), you don't have any higher level access to intrinsics to build this yourself, there is no native (meaning -march) compilation (by design, for portability reasons) etc. etc.

If you try writing high performance Go, it often starts looking like C rather than Go (by avoiding channels, io.Reader, using unsafe etc). It's a shame, but oftentimes, it's your only option. Plus, you don't have clang/gcc developers to help speed up your code on a daily basis, you "only" have the Go team and contributors (yes, there is gccgo, but...).

All that considered, I like the language.
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I feel like the author is an extraordinary individual, perhaps sharing some traits with someone like Feynman, but is not aware of how far they deviate from the mean. Although this is the recipe for success with high performers, most people have less discipline and will implode.
I was thinking more along the lines of a copy being necessary when you update a game state, or something like that. Is Clojure able to do something like that with partitioning? I think someone had tried doing a game in Clojure and run into problems with copies, and posted his findings to HN a number of years ago.

Thanks for pointing out the use of persistent data structures, that is an interesting approach.
I am interested in this as well.
There is a course on Edx or courses regarding synthetic biology.
I presume this is only for the US Burger King? Although there are perfectly fine plant-based alternatives available in the Netherlands, after all the hype about the Impossible and Beyond burgers on HN I'm curious to give either a try.

Edit: Found a different article [1] that says:

> Burger King is giving the Impossible Burger a trial run in 59 restaurants in the St. Louis area, and if that goes well, the fast-food chain will make the product available in all its 7,200 branches across the US

[1] https://www.vox.com/future-perfect/2019/4/1/18290762/burger-...
Verilator is only a simulator, once you want to run it on a fpga you use yosys + nextpnr. The icestick is a popular and cheap choice to get started, there is also the TinyFPGA BX and iCEBreaker if you would like a few more features.
AngelList launches the collective fund in India
>I'm not even sure what kind of "old" game you're picturing that you think didn't have "money mixed in" - tetris? pong? goldeneye?

How about an old adventure game, where you were expected to pay once, enjoy the story and quizzes, and complete in X time (no "dark patterns" etc)?

And of which the creators were as passionate about the their creation and genre as you, as opposed to cynical 'let's make another addictive MMOG' or 'let's make another FarmVille' or 'let's make Angry Birds 335' studios?

Food also has "money mixed in" but you can have a honest local food joint, and you can also have a global "give them crap" chain like McDonalds. Sometimes with identical prices too.
Bitcoin Price Surgest to $5k, Shatters Important Resistances
Another vegetarian here who cannot tell the difference. I guess not having had meat in a few years helps make the effect realistic.
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This week sees the release of the highly anticipated Seed Vault in the Farming Guild!A brand new Seed Vault has been added to the Farming Guild in Kebos! Stored seeds are separated by type and you can add your favourites to their own section - perfect for setting up your 07 runescape gold Farming runs. Note, however, that it only stores standard seeds (all of them), not quest ones.

The seed vault started out as a project to add to the Farming Guild and was initially started by Mod Munro. With his departure, it was left without an owner and no real time to take it on. I loved the idea so much and farming is my favourite skill so I really wanted to see it in the game. So, I used my own time to get the majority of the interface working and then we brought it into the dev team officially. This enabled me to spend enough time on it to make it as easy to use as possible.

It features buttons similar to the bank for withdrawing and depositing seeds so you can get to them quickly. Even better is the favourite slot feature - 8 slots you can direct what seeds to contain, either by dragging and dropping or right-clicking any of the seeds in your vault. Whilst this is currently 8 slots, it potentially could be increased by a few in the future if needed. The list on the left panel allows you to quickly hop between categories of seed in case you do not wish to use the favourites feature.
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Show HN: WebRTC wrapper for React and Vue (built-in signaling)
There is a clear difference between becoming fit and staying fit, no? Overweight depressed and no prior sports history to fit can easily take a year of hard work. Maintaining basic fitness (not big gym bill or 21k in 90 min fit, but regular happy fit) and a healthy BMI is really just adapting lifestyle and not even having to work out. Walk to the groceries, walk during lunch and f.e. when calling with friends. All true that these last examples are all adaptations of a healthy lifestyle, which I expect to be harder to adapt to for those with mental health issues.
Yes, but come up with equally good minimal mechanics like tetris or go. Once? You are a game design genius. Twice? Has anybody ever done that?
When all software was in C and C++, that was rather common. I'd say there are less people today in the industry that can find out simplest assembler level exploits than it was at the peak of malware scene 15 years ago.
You beat me to it! I've been working on similar thing, so I'm a bit jealous that you published this before me! Then again it makes me happy that I'm not the only one with far out ideas like this!

My approach is a tad different though. My approach works by using the microphone. And I have the code to extract notes from a microphone via a FFT. Allowing for typing with say a guitar.

Extracting single notes works quite well. I haven't gotten around to test chords just yet, but I think I have the fundamentals there.

I'm a bit short on musical knowledge and instruments so so far I've only tested it with my voice (ugh), synthesized sounds and partially filled water bottles.

Also I have a suggestion for a graphical interface that would make the learning curve easier and making it language/alphabet independent.

Please reply to this comment if you are interested in integrating this.
Yes, that's what I mean by "why can't we push real food?". Why can't we make it cheap and fast for people who have no money or time? Why do those people need to eat shit, in order to stay satiated (but not really fed)?

And if fake meat is more expensive than the real deal and is not the real deal, then how is it going to fix anything?
"can access any file or privilege resources belonging to the unikernel"

What resources?
Hyper casual is a gaming industry concept, which basically means F2P, pick up and play mobile titles which are focused on users that have a couple of minutes here and there.

Apple Arcade is focused on a premium gamer who generally pays for stuff before trying.
> I'm amazed I had the patience to write "large" programs in BASIC in my youth with the limitations that were present.

what else did you have to do with your time? :)

i've had similar thoughts, but looking back, outside of gaming, the entire use of the computer, for me, was keying in programs. some were from others (in magazines/books), and some were learning to write my own. for the first few years of having one, i had no bbs connections, so... there was really nothing else to do except read books/magazines and type in programs.
Exercise is probably one of the most robust treatments we have for a lot of mental health issues. Personal experience: I dealt with recurrent MDD for over a decade, and chronic fatigue/pain issues for many many years as well. There were years were exercise was impossible (I'd literally pass out on the gym floor after trying to work out).

However, after I got well enough to move, regular movement helped wonders (I also think it helps get you into an embodied consciousness that contains less interpretation and more direct experience/awareness - esp somatic practices of moving meditation, yoga, contact improvisation)

Also, once I started getting /serious/ about exercise - like actual cardio and weightlifting 5 days a week - my energy levels skyrocketed after about 2-3 months, but it did take a bit.

--

Slightly off topic, but I'm convinced we'll also eventually have a lot of robust data that shows that alcohol, even in minor but regular amounts (2-3 drinks most days of the week, say) has large negative effects on mood/energy that build up over time.

--

I don't have any problems with psychoactive drugs, SSRIs never helped me, nor tricyclics, (stimulants help mood/energy a lot but have significant negative effects)- but if someone wants to try them, by all means do!

However, if someone came to me struggling with depression, I'd nearly 100% of the time encourage them to start exercising regularly, cut alcohol/eat better, and see a talk therapist or work through a self-help workbook and see where they are at in 3 months whether or not they also wanted to take anti-depressants.
That's a really cool angle. As a matter of fact I'm working on a system like this only that it uses FFT to get the notes instead of midi.
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> in general go eye for an eye on each other

Note the original “eye for eye” statute was setting a judicial penalty limit, not giving people license to brutal personal retaliation.

This was important in legal history because ancient justice prior to that tended to severely over-penalize criminal violence. “Eye for eye” would have read “if a person gouges out another person’s eye, the penalty is (only) that their own eye should be gouged out” —- which would have seemed very lenient given the existing legal climate in the ancient near-east.
I don't know about Brussels specifically, but if you are worried about the volume of the traffic you can probably try cycling in off hours, mainly at night, and/or using the pavements liberally to build up the routine.
Chose your hash carefully or might end up with the ask toolbar for windows ME because of collisions.
...When studying the carbon cycle of trains, they never study the externalities properly. Ground footprint of tracks, maintenance, high-speed, I do grow tired of improper studies.
In my experience that's not true with a general level of fitness. I would say that if you get into reasonable shape and have a habit of moving daily that after 3-6 months it becomes hard /not/ to move. ie; you feel antsy and sluggish if you haven't moved for a few days and feel in need of a long walk, etc. The default state of humans is not sedentary.
That's the way that it's meant, I agree.

They might have worded that a bit differently, like saying "We assume a simplified economic system that has constant money". Because "closed economic systems" with this meaning don't exist in real life.
No, people use TLAs to increase exclusivity, and seem smarter than they are by creating artificial outsiders.
Unfortunately the minor ISPs are almost 3-fold slower in most places, while being just as expensive. My options are between Virgin, which has speeds of up to 362mB fibre for £42/month, and the next best BT, which is 67mB for £39.99/ month. At uni, unless I wanted 30mB for a 7 person household, my only option was again Virgin.

It's difficult not to be on a major ISP when the minor ISPs can't contest on speed and value for money.
Can Rust evangelists stop astroturfing their language in every discussion?

The moment I saw article was about a bug in native code I knew there would be a comment like

“I wonder if Rust could have helped here?”
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While both your question and the GP's are worth pondering, I'm not sure either is identical to the original question. The new job doesn't necessarily come with less free time (or less free coffee and foosball).
Well i don't think it is easier with the Artistic things. For exactly those reasons you mentioned never know when the work is done. It's also hard to estimate how long stuff will take and people fall asleep meaning you might be less intensive in your work than you should be because you have no idea you are behind schedule.
>typically populated with the utter dregs of humanity

Or, pretty typical 13 to 25 year olds, millions of them, people that could be your son or daughter or friend, and who you enjoy the company otherwise everyday...

>willing to say the most vile thing to get attention. Genuine human interaction this is not

Or perhaps totally genuine (which is different than "compassionate"), and context-appropriate?

It's a competition, from the ancient times you're meant to take sides, disparage the opponent, sing a nice insulting song against the other team, and enjoy crushing them!
> 4. Provide ability to analyze traffic on a PC.

This would be such a great feature. I hope someone makes such a VPN.
The current immigration system in the US dates to 1965. There has been a massive demographic shift in the US since then. The politicians at the time said there wouldn't be.

https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=539139...