skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I meant to say that a lot of people are willing to do this "work" for free. That is not just content creators, but also system administrators e.d. I would be perfectly willing to run a forum for a group of like-minded people for free, but I'm not going to bother if there is already a subreddit for it.

Before Youtube, Facebook and the like, internet service providers included basic means of publication. Mail/mailing lists, homepages/blogs with RSS. They could do that again.

But, even if the barrier to publishing became higher and only 1/50th of the video's were put up on Youtube, it would still be far more than anyone could ever consume.
I'm amazed at the lengths people go to justify user-hostility.
I think there are already a few gc/jitted components in mainstream kernels (bpf, lua drivers). So in some points, it's not a crazy idea. Now I don't advocate for Java drivers.
Questions You Need to Answer Before Starting Your Journey Living Online
Apple's closed and exclusive ecosystem is a product in itself.

As long as users can choose different computers (PCs) and phones (Android) there is no monopoly problem.
I think Zotero started out as a Firefox extension, and when Firefox deprecated those in favor of the new-style WebExtensions they saw the writing on the wall and converted it to a standalone XUL application.

The same team behind Zotero has another newer application called tropy (https://tropy.org/), which is based on Electron, and apparently they were happy with that and are indeed planning to transition Zotero to Electron as well.
Yes, and part of the game is if you get caught you get into serious trouble. Ignoring it is a complete wrong approach.

Assassinating political dissidents is also part of that game, so shouldn't we be angry at Russia? They just did their job, did they?
Resort to confrontation if you are justified.

Being justified in a social setting means other people need to agree with you.

It involves directly addressing the matter at hand; why it is you are justified in confronting somebody. It can also be tactful if you get the person you are confronting to be very specific on the details and why they did something worth being confronted about.

The crowd will decide on their own, but if you truly are justified in confronting somebody then you should have solid foundation for debate.

Now, certain crowds practice mob justice, but that's another thing entirely.
Sorry, hadn't read TFA, was thinking of the "sk" ("skönt") sound rather than "sj" ("sjuk.")

EDIT: Clear as mud now, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9x7C6qeh-SQ.
It isn't the install. It is the updates - and the potential for future backwards incompatible updates.

FLOSS software needs hosted, supported, reasonably priced versions with security updates to be competitive.
Well, to my mind the biggest difference should be how you treat the people working on the project.

I have heard different gospels about how people were treated and felt either compelled to their horrible slavery tasks or honored to be part of the construction of a holy monument of your revered living-human-deity.

Now the biggest challenge today would be probably to sell the project politically: even Mao and Stalin didn't have the political power (or will) to waste so much resources on such a useless rock pile – tourism and archeological documentary apart.
Keep in mind that even when the underlying hardware implements TSO, what programming languages expose is basically the release/acquire model of memory semantics.

This means that as a programmer, you still have to code against the release/acquire model because the compiler may reorder your memory accesses. Having TSO in hardware is still helpful though, because it means the compiler has to emit fewer explicit barrier instructions at the end. That is, the barriers that you do have in your original code end up being a little bit cheaper (at the cost of having an overall more complex hardware architecture).
Don't know if you meant literally, but no-porn should not imply no-fap. In general I think porn can be detrimental to a healthy sexuality.
Anyone with insider info on what PURE is based on? Did they roll their own compiler?
We use stories to simplify complex phenomena across time so that the known and attributable can be morphed and composited with the novel and new, leveraging heavier primal ones (collective subconscious structures as the strongest symbols) into something approachable. Dreaming seems to be mechanistically important to survival.

It's interesting to map out that our predictive tooling (from primal emotion to top executive function) is pretty good so that we appropriate the "right" amount of energy against constantly monitoring our surroundings. The higher we go the more energy it requires.

There's a weird relationship between coffee and sleep, or I make the leap to say any substance which have lasting effects on mood. It sort of offsets against the deeper primal moods and corollary activations. I argue that caffeine in this manner is pro higher-mental function through disrupting this summating sleep process (letting you naturally figure it out) and letting your brain attribute "= good mood" to it all. (humans are terrible at knowing how they felt at some point in time when the current is different).
this is very cool. how do i add one ? this page is empty -https://github.com/kamranahmedse/roadmap.sh/blob/master/cont...

P.S. are you generating a static site using next.js ?
Like all of the examples, a Sunday Farmer's Market has a chicken-and-egg problem in that it doesn't work without a critical mass of both supply and demand, buyers and vendors. Buyers don't want to go to a market without vendors, vendors don't want to set up in a market without buyers.

A directory has no chicken-and-egg problem. You have a list of businesses, who don't have to set up at your market at all since there isn't one. Any buyer that shows up at your directory can get value from it, since you're just pointing them to the business somewhere else.

You facilitate no transaction. You're not even transaction-focused, you're research-focused, with reviews and alternatives and all that. Vendors don't have to set up in your market, you can simply create their listing for them since it's just a directory. You're the Yellow Pages, not the Farmer's Market.

There's nothing wrong with that, but this series of articles doesn't apply to your site, as it's not a marketplace.
the frontend developer roadmap is a hot mess and looks like it is intended as humor, especially in contrast to the backend developer which is much more descriptive
If he truly did not care about talking about himself... would he have said so?
You were the guy who 10 years ago said electric cars and reusable rockets would never be practical.

Meanwhile SpaceX is on their way to building a global internet constellation, have a working full flow combustion engine, and has multiple prototype Mars rockets in development.

I'd love to take your 10 year bet. Easy money.
But if the other affiliates are more valuable then merchants do care if they piss them off. After all they want those high value affiliates to continue doing what they are doing
and Chrome according to [1]. I guess LibreOffice has a more comprehensive dictionary.

1. https://hunspell.github.io/
This is a really interesting article, I've been looking for something like this as I'm teasing out a marketplace type side project at the moment and I couldn't find anything interesting.
News organizations struggle to survive even with government subsidies. Perhaps the problem isn't the business model, but the fact that there is no business. In an open and free country the government benefits from having a well informed population, just like it benefits from having a healthy population. Being well informed shouldn't be based on how willing you are to pay for it. At least not on a national and regional level.

It's not true that churches are able to function entirely on donations. They have all kinds of tax breaks and take government subsidies. And tipping? I bet anyone in the service industry in the US can tell you why that's a bad idea.
By the time gravity becomes a factor most of that pressure is blown off, though.
If so someone should easily be able to provide a few links to historical comments saying that.
They do want to talk about their app idea though
> chx from Drupal?

There is no other. (Thank God, one is enough of me. Too much, oftentimes :P)

> If so, thanks for your contributions.

YW!
I have never come close, but the practice of meditation seems to be bring people there, or close.
There's the other side of this; If you're a constant complainer and you don't want to hear other people's advice or perspective - but just want them to commiserate with you, take it into account that it requires a lot of patience, energy and good intention from the other person to contain you - especially if you're constantly doing this. Complaining can easily become addictive, by which point you will see the whole world negatively, and might push those around you further away.
The design of the maps is terrible, the content is gold.
Will recommend internally in my company.

Very nice job.
Be warned your comment is likely in violation of the the Guidelines:

Please don't post insinuations about astroturfing, shilling, brigading, foreign agents and the like. It degrades discussion and is usually mistaken. If you're worried about abuse, email us and we'll look at the data.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Hahaha we migrated from Sametime, so it's honestly not too bad
It was a dark and stormy lane, amidst a dark and stormy night, and down the lane shuffled a small ragged pile of clothes hiding a small and ragged child.

She approached the fork in the lane, wherein the choices led to Town and to the hamlet of Ruin.

Town held Rita's past and future, her torment and her only family. Ruin was several miles off, and on any other day she would only have glanced at that fork and dreamed. But today she had been given a wide brimmed hat by a pitying Lady, and instead of misery beneath the rags lay a tiny kernel of hope, sheltered from the rain.

As she neared the fork hope was fanned into anger, and into need, and into determination. For so many nights the rain had beat so hard against her face that she could barely see to walk, let alone to choose her path. But tonight she had just a few inches of respite, the luxury of seeing the fork for the choice it was.

Her fists clenched and her mouth set hard, her shuffle turned to a stride, and she chose her path, joining unknowingly every other shuffling wretch who before her had reached their last drop of hope and spent it taking the path to Ruin, where no one would dare to seek them.
Because by then other intelligence agencies or mere commoners can also break the crypto.
I don't think it's sad; I've worked for a lot of small companies. Spending a few days learning and setting up tools is a lot of investment, never mind maintenance. I want to focus on creating business value, not "plumbing" like setting up chat tools.

Small companies sometimes turn in to large ones, but migrating from the tools everyone is used to is often not received well. There is a lot of inertia here.
https://www.wired.com/2009/11/google-announces-a-new-program...

> As a systems language, Go is intended to be used for developer applications like, for example, web servers.

Couldn't find a citation for CLI tools, but that should satisfy you (since people write web servers in Ruby and Node.js too).
Who cares that the CIA might be behind this though? This is something that has to happen or your children are going to have pretty awful lives.
I went to a Slack workspace I'm in which has had WYSIWYG editing turned on and the first assertion in the article - about the non-closing backticks - isn't true. Since they turned it on last week I've had no issues with anything at all like this - I just type exactly what I would have typed before and it formats correctly every time.

Dealing with quotes is better, even.

Now I didn't need any of this, but it doesn't get in my way at all. In that regard they've done a far better job than Visual Studio, which I just can't seem to persuade not to insert random nonsense from time to time when it thinks it's being "helpful".
> it's kinda sad that it has come to be that tech companies will consider installing matrix "complex".

I go to the Matrix website and there's a lot of "blah blah blah" about how it's an open network, a decentralized messaging protocol yada yada yada" Nothing about "how to actually start using the thing"

Then you get here finally https://matrix.org/docs/projects/try-matrix-now/

> To get started using Matrix, pick a client and join #matrix:matrix.org. You can also check the Matrix Clients Matrix to see more detail.

Or then there's this which looks more like it: https://matrix.org/docs/guides/introduction/

Compare this with going to Slack's web page and clicking "Try Slack".

More importantly, you don't need to get IT or Procurement involved to try slack.
Web browsers have practically become operating systems these days. I'm fully expecting someone to create a web browser web app at some point. Not as a joke, which has obviously been done before.
I am interested in this too. I am trying actually to start embedded development for a specific platform, but it's hard to understand where is a good starting point even as experienced software developer.
Is AngelList a "marketplace" or a "directory"?
Just like Servo never replaced Firefox outright, but components thereof were (and still are?) ported to Firefox, isn't this what effectively will happen eventually when they continue to get rid of XUL in favor of HTML?
Maybe but it feels like most are stuck in environments which will do bad things to their cache coherence. It's fine if you are doing some data processing in C. If you are using .NET with a bunch of magic libraries or Javascript or whatever, sure it will help, but to actually make an impact you have to be very careful.
How to purify air from ozone and VOCs using a catalyst device
Until that new product "crosses the chasm" too?

As a member of user minorities - the "tech savvy" niche and "knows software can be ergonomic, and expects that" niche - I'm already avoiding using new "innovative" products. The story is always the same - people with needs are used as tools to drive initial adoption, and then the product self-destructs trying to chase the lowest common denominator.

FWIW, I wouldn't even be using Slack if I weren't forced to, like probably most of its users. Regular employees don't have much say in what companies use for chat, nor do most people in communities in what tool was used to start them.
This is just moving the goalposts. First it was "crypto accelerators are rare because ITAR", now it's "crypto accelerators are rare because they don't buy you much". Neither is true.

Crypto accelerators are extremely common, including those that implement full cryptosystems or even complete protocols. Nearly every wireless part will have them (especially for CCMP), as well as basically every modern+common consumer device SoC (eg, all Qualcomm, Samsung, Apple, AMD, and Intel parts). Several of these actually have overlapping accelerators for eg memory encryption or wireless (full protocol) and acceleration instructions like those for ARMv8. And they are there because they work.

Setup cost is a thing, but A) is largely paid when you rekey and therefore rarely for most protocols, B) is acceptable in many protocols because you can interleave other operations to prevent port contention without sacrificing throughout, and C) is often buried by the cost of a very small number of blocks, or even just one.
I really like this script! My neat trick is to directly ask "Do you just want to vent? Or do you want my advice?" If said in a gentle and non-sarcastic tone, this works pretty well on other engineers with meh social skills. I don't think I know any socially competent people to test it on.
Phava, a new PHP style framework invented by a bank
Not really.

Group chats in Skype don't happen, messages are stowed away in outlook under past conversation history and everything you send on Skype for business is a new conversation @tagging the recipient (singular in almost all cases). And everything to be brought up with multiple people thus ends up being an email chain after the Skype convo.
> It wasn't that long ago that 512MB was a respectable amount of DRAM in a big server.

Whereas today, 512MB is a bare minimum amount of DRAM in a general-purpose desktop. Times change.
I don't use their site, and we're not talking about it, we're talking about yours. There are no internet police that are going to come arrest you for calling your directory a marketplace if that's the branding you prefer. No need to be defensive, continue on.
If RDS won't support the extension, it might as well not exist. Well, almost might as well. I'm lucky I don't need sfcgal but if I did I might give up on RDS.
No, they don't. They load it to 150% of max design load. Sometimes they keep bending it until it snaps (777) and sometimes they don't (787 - no one wants to clean carbon fibre mess). Sometimes it snaps before it's reached and it's ok (airbus a380).
Blink: How to build a health habit of daily eye care
Default Apache configs are vulnerable to a content-spoofing attack
Justice Department repeal could empower Disney, Netflix in culture wars
On avg they make $24.18/hr, so $25-40 would actually be a pay bump.

https://www.bls.gov/ooh/sales/real-estate-brokers-and-sales-...
Holy Moly:

"There was once a man who lived for a very long time; perhaps three thousand years, or perhaps a thousand million years, maybe a trillion or so, depending on how the scientists look at it."

This is pure Vonnegut
No modern software works locally, it's always all in the cloud. That's why most large companies (and some cases like yours) stick with the big guys like Atlassian and Microsoft; the new competition doesn't support their data requirements.
sorry, i think if a tech company can't maintain an install for something that is crucial , then it shouldnt be a tech company.perhaps it s a marketing shop or sth.

it's as if tech is delegating so much away that in the end there will be nobody left willing to actually do the tech
I've also seen some arguments that the pyramids and other monuments were de facto public works programs, as it was a source of paid employment for farmers during the slow months of the year, and the same construction efforts would have gone into the roads, quarries, central housing, etc to support the staggering amount of manpower needed.
Yes, now that you say it it's pretty obvious.
Java succeeded massively on the desktop, just not in quite the way people expected. We now run software that's written in Java without really knowing it's written in Java, with native wrappers and suchlike. Turns out the way to succeed is to hide, maybe.

After all, how many people know something like Slack is written with a web browser engine and a massive pile of JavaScript?
It is interesting to see Apple use the exact same line of defense that Microsoft did with IE back in the day: the browser is an integral part of the OS (leading to the infamous 'Ham Sandwich' quote [1]). Note also that Microsoft did allow full-stack competing browsers, whereas Apple does not.

[1] http://community.seattletimes.nwsource.com/archive/?date=199...
I don't say I'm alright if I'm really not alright.
Can you recommend a replacement for Jira that can be self-hosted? Many companies cannot store their data on a third-party server.
Tools and Services for Software Developers
Sherpa was the name for an ethnic group long before English speaking people decided to reduce a culture to a single job.
I think saying the above is likely worse than the truth.
They were speaking up about adding a TLD for Colombia?
Ah, good point. For some reason I was imagining the rocket lying on its side or some nonsense.
> Seriously that is crazy.

No, you think that is crazy. That's your opinion, not a fact.

> Like the port authority is a good example of New York City.

I think you are missing the point.

> I don't even know how to respond to that.

Then don't.
It can, but dealing with raw html, so white / black listing html tags is incredibly difficult and error prone.

I think it'd require whole team that'd maintain that and a lot of tests on different browsers cuz browsers try to "fix" html and it may vary between them, meanwhile it may lead to some bugs(probably)

I'd suggest to try stay away from html as hard as you can and use those cool *down parsers instead :P
Other way around then? Is a consonant, but a defacto vowel? Whatever, English is weird.
I second this, related resources for language of choice.
I remember trying to write something in it and the performance was atrocious, it used masses of memory and I hadn't even really done much. I wasn't anything like the developer I am now back then of course, I was an undergraduate CS student, but still... also yes, the documentation was awful! The experience for an Electron developer today is far superior with documentation, performance and all sorts so much better before you even start doing work on making it go fast.

I'll pause now for my regular appreciation of what the Visual Studio Code team have managed to do with Electron.
The difference is, you can write perfectly usable programs in C without littering the codebase with malloc() and free().
> Furthermore, Apple sells integrated products. They don't sell operating systems, browsers, app stores, and NFC chips.

Well, yes, that is the battlefield here: should the market in software, services, and media exist, or should consumers have to pick which vertical silo to use and then be unable to switch without prohibitive re-purchasing and setup costs?
Trypophobia alert with the cover image, but interesting article.
You can start calling it that.
Is there an alternative to PhotoDNA for filtering CSAM material?
I run a moderatly large free hosting site and gotten a lot CSAM uploads lately. I tried to apply fo the Microsoft's PhotoDNA option on https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/photodna but was denied for not being a Organizations, Businesses or Non-Profit.

I'd like a system that would automatiicaly scan all uploads against a CSAM database and autoreport anything found.
No audio in the linked article, but some of the recordings referenced can be found here:

https://folkways.si.edu/magazine-fall-winter-2012-listening-...
Your idea would compel companies to support speech that they don’t believe in. This is tantamount to forced speech.
Coolio on both!

I think the messaging on modular.im could be a lot better, IMO. I don't know what the relations between all the different organisations/people are here, but having all of "Matrix", "Riot", "Modular" is just confusing branding/marketing. It would be much better to have just "Matrix protocol", "Matrix self-hosted", and "Matrix hosted", for example.

Right now, it's not even immediately clear that hosted Matrix is an option from just looking at the Riot and Matrix websites.

Just my 2c from a casually interested potential Modular customer.
Even English has words that are pronounced differently depending on context.

For example "I read to my son" could be pronounced two different ways depending on tense. "I read", vs. "I red".

There are other examples too, off the top of my head "I polish my shoes", vs. "I have a polish friend.". Or "the bow of a boat", vs. "at the end of the play the actors take a bow".
Well I guess there was a product manager who didn't understand the difference between streaming resolution and rendering resolution and eng didn't catch it fast enough.
I don't know, but recently they saved me £20 on a £60 purchase, so I'm a fan :-)
I wish we could do GitHub style syntax highlighting. Is that part of commonmark?