skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The 11 Pro camera is definitely really good; nice enough for me to forgo my Fuji XE2-S on some trips. When editing RAWs from Halide vs the Fuji (as a total amateur), I do feel like I get way more usable shots from the Fuji, though. I usually just adjust levels a bit and crop, and the iPhone shots were grainy and sometimes blown out. Definitely requires a bit more time when editing.

I do really love the iPhone when I just need to take a quick shot, though. All the computational stuff means that I'm almost always guaranteed to get a usable photo out of it in any condition.
My take is: If the karma.fm link that you're posting provides value to the crowd than it's not bad form. This will also enable you to get feedback about your site (design, accessibility, etc.) from the HN crowd.

Another (I think better) approach that a lot of people use is to post a blog entry (you do have a company blog, right? If not, start one asap!) with some learning/summaries/etc. that you think would be useful with links to the karme.fm pages.

The worst that can happen is: you post and get no upvotes. In this case try 2-3 more times being mindful of the post time (there are many posts on HN about ideal post timing, use https://hn.algolia.com/ to search). If none succeeds, well, you conclude people don't see the value in your notes. Maybe time to rethink your value prop. Good luck!
No, I think he's referring to the fact that the function increment is called by interpreting the string "increment".
And that works?

I had assumed the evil Goldmans of the world had thrown enough cloud power at everything to find ever free penny already
Would you be happier with the following?

<button @click=increment>

That is legal (or at least it is supposed to be, I've not tested it), but is not really different. This part of Vue parsing is dictated by the whatwg html specification, and the html spec says that <html lang=en> and <html lang="en"> are the same thing.
The market for these is hot but I would generally not call it passive. Timing is critical on many cards and offloading them can be nontrivial. I do this lightly as well, mostly for fun
I used to enjoy Tmux, then noticed I didn't need its core persistence/session feature; I mostly used it for windowing & tiling, which are okay but come with lots of warts you need to avoid, and before you know it your tmux.conf is 150 lines of stuff copy-pastaed from StackOverflow and the Arch wiki, mouse & copying keep being janky, and you're in for long sessions of configuration whack-a-mole where each fix somewhere breaks something somewhere else. Also, the client/server architecture is great if you need it, but for everyday development I don't, so I'd rather avoid the extra layer.

Not blaming the authors/maintainers at all, they're responsive and Tmux is extremely reliable. But in the end, it feels like they're battling to implement features at the wrong layer, and UX suffers.

In the end, I realized I just wanted a good terminal emulator that is {fast, featureful, scriptable, keyboard-friendly}.

If that sounds familiar, give Kitty a try: https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty/ (and run https://fishshell.com/ in it, but that's another discussion :)
Imagine the Model S or X going into a river, ditch, lake or any body of water... first responders would have to have a tool on them to break a window, and good samaritans would unlikely be able to rescue occupants. Manual and simple wins over complicated and over-engineered every time, unless someone is a Musk fanboy and then whatever he does, he can do no wrong.

Edit: Another car god, Henry Ford, inspired Hitler and wrote antisemitic propaganda, but thankfully Musk doesn't seem to be pushing eugenics or genocide. Maybe we dodged a bullet on him being a few degrees less than a Jobs-style CEO l'enfant terrible?
my goal now is to spend more time writing good tests and less time writing feature code. I get a lot more enjoyment out of a good test- it means people can add new features with confidence, and I often find bugs in the course of writing tests (typically not even related to the test I'm writing).

In fact, my number one advice to junior programmers I advise is: write better tests. Write tests that prevent production bugs. Write tests that allow people to add a new feature with confidence they aren't breaking an old one. Write tests that give 99% of the signal required in 30 seconds, etc, etc.

That said, I often do love writing code- when it's something I'm interested in, that nobody else has done before, and I know once the code is done I'll learn a fact nobody else in the world knows (I work in scientific ML). That's a dopamine hit that is hard to match. But, after a while of advisor really top-notch juniors, I've learned to enjoy the pleasure of... not having to do everything myself, and seeing smart people do things I couldn't have done, in shorter time.
Lindsay Ellis is challenging YouTube over the way it handles copyright claims
This actually seems broadly similar to the issue with "self-XSS" and the developer console in browsers (which is hidden behind a couple of menus). So far most of the mitigations involve the site printing messages into the console telling users to not paste in anything here unless they are a developer.

Maybe it's a good idea to hide the "Allow sideloaded apps" under the developer menu in Android or something, or generally to display a scarier message.
Did pedestrian malls ruin U.S. downtowns?
OVHcloud launch US VPS starting from 2.99$
Bummer, they should have at least let you gotten a roll in.
"he original Macintosh is a good example of great product. The mouse pointing device took seconds to understand and just few more as it grew buttons and a wheel. Technopriests argued, perhaps “correctly”, that they could do more with the Command Line, but the Mac’s graphical user interface, with its pull-down menus and movable windows, gave the Rest of Us a power we’d never known, it did more — and did it better — than we initially perceived."

I dunno if just forgot or have a bad memory from childhood, but I specifically remember things taking insanely long on a Mac compared to a Windows PC. Our high school got new iMac G3s in 2002, whereas at home we had a Windows 95 as our family computer. Applications ran way faster on our home computer, whereas the iMacs would just lock up and not respond for the longest time.
US have just reduced their tax breaks on Teslas by half, and are going to remove them completely soon. Meanwhile, in Europe more countries decide to subsidize electric vehicles, so European sales might actually have higher margins.
Blockchain network offers graduates a chance to wipe student loan debt clean
This happened to me with the Triada virus, on a Nomu S10 - it came with factory ota.
That one patched the Zygote process and became invisible and unremovable without reflashing.
Their CFO showed that he has little regard for the privacy of their users. I highly doubt that has changed. Many devs and compliance folk were on the right side of this in the MR and feature threads, but they were overruled.

I highly doubt the CFO has changed his viewpoint, and he's still in power over there. They only backtracked after the "insane" reaction. They anticipated some amount of pushback, but obviously hoped it would be smaller and they could move forward.
I was going off remembering this.

> Late on December 24, Chrome detected and blocked an unauthorized digital certificate for the "*.google.com" domain.

https://security.googleblog.com/2013/01/enhancing-digital-ce...
YAML and TOML were optimized for human reading and writing, like markdown. XML & even JSON are not as human optimized, but still human usable.
Seeing more and more is small scale sample size and bias.
Gitlab isn't in the "open-source community" any more than Oracle is. In fact, Oracle probably contributes more to "Open Source" as a movement and in code than Gitlab. Both are closed-source companies that release part of their works as open.

I can't see tears falling for either of those companies' employees as far as the broader community goes.
How to Calculate Impedance for Single and Differential Transmission Line-Altium
The first rule of XML is: whatever you're doing with it, that's not what it was for.
Or you can skip the attempts to provide pseudo-reactivity on top of JS and clumsy shoehorning of GUI apps into finite state machines. Just use Svelte instead.

https://svelte.dev

Transpilation and static analysis are the ways to go.
I will believe they are not production constrained when they start advertising.
PlanetHopf
They wouldn't have. many devs were against it internally, but they went forward anyway with the opt-out scheme. Why would they go through all that, announce the feature, and then just decide to cancel it?
That's not exactly true, for example see https://github.com/grailbio/bazel-toolchain
All good points.

> If you don't and you work in even a medium size company you likely work with what they have, which is increasingly kubernetes.

And that's totally fine, per my second and third paragraphs.

> OTP does not take care of orchestration if you must run more than 1 node.

No, but it (with BEAM) gets you most of the way there. The only thing not explicitly handled is spinning up the machine running that node (though you can certainly have the app itself drive that, e.g. by using the AWS API to spin up another EC2 instance with an AMI preconfigured to boot up and start ERTS). Once the machine is running, the application can use that node as a spawn() target and start throwing processes at it.

> Nor does using BEAM make it uniquely fitted to running on physical machines compared to other languages like java, go, C++, Rust

BEAM (or at least some sort of Erlang VM) is (in conjunction with an application framework that can capitalize on it, like OTP) is exactly what pushes the needle toward running on a couple big machines instead of a bunch of little machines (and again, whether those big machines are containers or VMs or physical servers is an implementation detail). Java and Go and C++ and Rust don't have Erlang's/BEAM's process model; they're dependent on the OS to provide concurrency and isolation (though there's no particular reason why a JVM implementation couldn't support an Erlang-like process model, on that note; similar deal with a .NET CLR implementation, or any other VM).

The compelling reason to go with a bunch of small machines instead of a couple big machines is resource isolation (e.g. enforcing memory/disk/CPU quotas for specific applications). It's definitely possible to do this on an OS process level (i.e. by applying those quotas to the BEAM processes), but if you're already using something like Kubernetes, no reason to not use that particular hammer to smack that particular nail.
I 100% agree it's played out, and was never totally true in the first place.

However, compared to a lot of other sports that are complex and require a significant amount of equipment, climbing culture is a lot more weary of throwing money at the problem. Critically, a lot of serious climbers are willing to trade more money for more time climbing by selecting less-traditional careers or focusing less on corporate ladder-climbing.
The Epic Store won't allow me to create an account because I was a victim of reverse identity theft (https://www.xkcd.com/1279/) years ago. I guess Epic doesn't want me buying this or any other game from them.

Too bad this game is only available there.
I agree with everything you've written, but none of it addresses my point.

It is not accurate to say Tesla is production constrained, because if they were, they'd be focusing on higher end trims and charging more, and going from one spectacular quarter to another.
S-expressions have been around since the 1960s. McCarthy was already proposing S-expressions for what XML would become, in 1975. Stop whining and finding excuses, and start using s-expressions.

http://www-formal.stanford.edu/jmc/cbcl2/cbcl2.html
I'd love to learn about the algorithms used for impedance calculation...
Isao Tomita did similar on album Bermuda Triangle. See http://www.isaotomita.net/recordings/bermuda.html
Not surprising. Sony's core competency is hardware. I believe they thought it would drive more sales of PSs and TVs. I'm not sure that panned out. Without content driving subscriptions it probably isn't a profit driver.

I've heard good reviews of it though. Surprised they didn't try to sell it.
Thanks for all the feedback, really appreciate it. I think you've nailed the pros / cons. I've really enjoyed self-employment, but I'm honestly a little bored and burnt out. Ready for a bit of a break.
Ask HN: Is social media useful to your career as a developer?
I'm curious to know how people make use of social media in their careers.

For me, Twitter is where I cement connections with people, HN is often where I feel I can check the pulse on a topic, but LinkedIn, Facebook, and others have no bearing on my professional life.
> people here were not anti-paid software, anti-business, etc

neither am I
Security Scanner for Terraform 0.12
Chrome devs tell world that DNS over HTTPS won't open the floodgates of hell
Still wouldn't do nothing except waste battery power.

I had all kinds of older phones, and in older times 20-25 years ago there were tons of places with zero signal (villages, islands, places out of the city, national parks, and so on) and the phones survived just fine.

That's as zero as in a faraday cage, as far as the phone is concerned -- no tower to talk to at all, 0 bars for hours or days on end.
That's right, a watch that does literally nothing but tell the time lasts a long time on a single battery charge. If having to charge your watch is not worth the benefits/luxuries provided by an expensive smartwatch, a smartwatch might not be for you.
Lemme guess , Aussie GST changes?
Removing Noise from Analog Signals in Your PCB
Except that was 200 years ago during a time of dire financial ruin.

There are many countries smaller than most of our states. When you consider that the states wouldn’t have to maintain their own military, there are lots of possibilities here.
All tools can be used for good or ill. The ADA has made the US a whole lot more accessible for many folks from wheelchair ramps everywhere to disability accommodations at fun parks.
Most everyday Americans probably know very little about its particulars, though they all know the name. Business owners, especially small business owners, are well aware of its abuse on several fronts, from labeling pets as "emotional support" (fortunately this has been clearly rejected by statute, but people try it anyway), to suing business owners because their wheelchair ramps are the wrong angle, to examples such as the one you mention (which to me was a violation of free speech as well).

I am all for web accessibility, and I think companies and developers should consider it a priority, but I do not think a law like the ADA is a good fit for this issue. The parts of the ADA that are good are the prohibition on actively discriminating against people with disabilities and requiring reasonable changes in policies. Requiring buildings to be rebuilt and taking down websites are excessive infringements on freedom and would best be addressed by the free market.

Here are some links you might find interesting:
https://www.the-american-interest.com/2013/06/11/the-disabli...
https://attorneyatlawmagazine.com/ada-trolls-and-unintended-...
https://www.city-journal.org/beyonce-lawsuit-ada
https://www.phoenixnewtimes.com/news/parking-lot-trolls-laws...
https://adadefense.net/
Although in the author's case, he seems to be waiting on a BIOS fix because the microcode fix doesn't actually work.

That's as well my understanding of the situation => does anybody have more infos?

I was really about to upgrade from an i7-8700 to a Ryzen 3700X but after reading this I froze and now I feel totally insecure... .

EDIT: was answered by "iforgotpassword"
> Can you give a reference to back up your interpretation?

Alas, no. I do recall being astonished at my claim, and then being convinced by a colleague (which was backed up by plain language on the CMI page, in my memory...) but now that I'm re-reading (current and archive.org'd) I cannot find such a thing. Disturbing. Yet relieving. Fuck my memory.
> Single file components

Honestly I think this is a step backwards. How many components my "component" is built out of should be an implementation detail.
I haven't looked into these too much but weren't some of the infrared ones explained as reflections within the optical system? The sun is a pretty bright source of light, with lots of radiance in the infrared... you can only prevent so many interreflections within an optical system with coatings - the sun (or its reflection) can get though at some angles and the tracking algorithms makes the optical system adjust to keep the artifact relatively stable.

Publishing these as 'unidentified' might be a good way to putyour own branch into the news cycle and acquire more money through political channels. Also, keeping enough of the environment/state in which the phenomena occured classified prevents any foreign actors from precisely identifiying weaknesses in the systems in use.
To be honest what sold it for me instantly was the combination of graphics, animation and these monty-pythonesque villagers. There are not that many humor-based games in any given year. So viral marketing or not, this game fills the rare niche of games I would give any non-gamer friend because they would enjoy it
Exactly this, last time I checked the dump of german wikipedia was around 16GB so you'll find these files in the wild
What were some of your pain points in handling the tech?

I've been toying with the idea of starting a cannabis software company to help people like you.
I didn't downvote you, but I don't know what you mean by "evidence it's not a net positive".

You determine whether something is a net positive or net negative by listing all of the negatives and positives and seeing how they balance out. With the internet, there are clearly both negatives and positives. The "evidence" either way is the full list of these factors.

Do they balance out in the positive or negative direction? The answer to that depends on how you weight the various factors, and I rather suspect that different people will weight the various factors differently. In other words, this is more a judgement call than some sort of hard objective truth regardless of whether you consider the net effect to be good or bad.
If that was the case, autoconf and autotools would have never been a thing.

The "beauty" of UNIX falls apart when trying to code across all of them.

For example, I cannot even remember if that Makefile would work 100% with a POSIX make.
How? I don't think there's any way a phone could know if someone has a spectrum analyzer looking at it's antennas, so it wouldn't be able to distinguish between a user enabling airplane mode because they want to vs. someone testing it.
The graphical image of the different waveforms is not just beautiful, but potentially enlightening on an intuitive level as well...
That sounds like they are going to roll out a first-party service, which is better, but not great for the self-hosted deployments.
The end result of this is largely to discourage competition. The Google Play Store is not good at security, and the prohibition on sideloading is far less effective at preventing infection than it is at preventing app developers from avoiding Google's 30% app tax.
I wonder how this actually works?

I regularly place seeds on my deck railing to feed the birds (and the squirrels). They knock some of the seeds to the deck floor.

Some birds go for the seeds on the deck floor. Those birds frequently fly between the balusters, both when coming and going. The balusters are 1.5" across, with 5" gaps between them.

Based on watching those birds, I would not have expected a "zen curtain" to help. I'd expect birds to think they could simply fly through the gaps.
We know this because the radar operators are on record in many mainstream media interviews telling us the radar can track these objects performing in these ways. Also, why do you doubt that the radar can tell the difference between an object at 80,000 or one at 20,000? Our entire system of air traffic control would fail if they couldn't do that. But, I will tell you, you are wrong, it could not be a meteor. Meteors don't hover at 20,000 feet for hours, nor do they suddenly decide to shoot back up out of the atmosphere after spending hours hovering at 20,000 feet. Do you have another guess?
> How we've managed to survive this long as a species is beyond me.

I'm genuinely unclear if this is a dig at the people who walked into transparent walls, or the people who thought that designing and implementing a transparent wall was a good idea.
> In what world does a disagreement over the right level of telemetry justify this kind of behavior?

In a world where companies think little of collecting and selling our personal data to make a profit? In a world where companies feel the need to track every part of my life with or without my permission. This is something I can't escape, as every time I interact with someone that does use one of these platforms than they are able to collect data on me.

We both know that there are companies out there that are trying their best to not exploit their users, and sadly these companies are often held to much higher standards. When a company that we trust, and trust enough to recommend to others who value their privacy, it does hurt when a company goes in the opposite direction with your privacy even when they have noble intentions at heart.

It's also completely telling when their engineers are standing up for their users and others at the company are trying to find any excuse to collect certain information for reasons.

Now, I'm never for personal attacks on someone no matter what, but I find it hard to call out people for using a widely used and available emoji. I do agree it's very much on the line and others might take the other opinion in this case.
My "pro" use case is to allow people to read a bookshelf worth of paper without having to lug around the bookshelf or download it over a slow internet connection. It is a consumption use case! But since what is being consumed is a bunch of PDFs in a folder, rather than the output of a proprietary app for accessing a subscription service, this has always required ... a proprietary app for accessing a subscription service like Dropbox, or at least a self-hosted version of it using SMB/SFTP.
Agree, if the signal is strong enough to reach a cell tower there is no way you could hide it from someone who was looking for it.
I love Carlin, especially his series about the Persian empire, but for my taste he gets too caught up in military history. You can tell he’s a tabletop wargamer. Mike Duncan isn’t nearly as gripping a storyteller (practically no one is), but he covers events from a more holistic point of view.

If you started Revolutions from the beginning and gave up, maybe give it another try with a later episode. IMO the first series, on the English civil war, is the weakest one I’ve listened to.
I don’t disagree, but the question was specifically about passive income. Buying and selling stocks isn’t what I would consider passive income since it’s not recurring. As with most things, there’s a tradeoff for the payout schedule. I’m perfectly willing to take the small total return hit in exchange for regular cash injections I can use for other things.

Of course, my portfolio is more than just dividend stocks, but it’s a good passive income source.
And the C compiler springs out of thin air into existence?
People who actually intend to use BTC for making transactions don't actually care whether the BTC/USD exchange rate is $0.02, or $20,000. All the goods they buy are denominated in USD.

What they want is stability in the exchange rate.
Touché! I do think Apple owes PalmOS a lot! I wish other platform vendors such as Microsoft had also copied from PalmOS.