skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Matt here - developer and member of the team of two that works on Chime. Thanks for your kind words. There actually are a lot of Cocoa-based editors out there, but to my knowledge, Chime is the only one that puts such a large emphasis on language-level support. We intend to continue to focus on that going forward.

To be honest, I think the multi-platform products available today are super-compelling. One of the reasons they are so immensely popular. But, I'm glad you're into what we're doing :)
Or you can just use zstd.

The xz tool is not deterministic when compressing. The packaging team might change upstream for a few things, but diving into the innards of a compression tool is expecting a bit much.
Yep, just saw this [0] yesterday. A "powermod" posted a misleading title and nobody removed it. Yikes is definitely the correct response.

I'm not saying it's better or worse than Google News but people should know the place's bias and bring a healthy dose of salt and actually read the articles. I'm only viewing it as a list of things that happened.

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/ek3ean/undermini...
I can see an an argument that kubernetes workloads should be on GCP for the same reasons MS workloads should be on Azure.
Still no replacement for Google Voice. Which is my one indispensable app.
Kubernetes Opportunities, Challenges Escalated in 2019
I use mysymptoms 's other to type notes. And notepad++ with timestamps.
I wouldn't say it's a red flag to have Google on your resume, but I will say that I do make a point of understanding what exactly an applicant did during their time at Google. Like any company, there are good teams and bad teams -- but at Google, it's possible to contribute nothing and still not get fired due to the way they're structured internally.
I agree with you that it’s two contradictory forces, and yet I still believe either outcome is wrong. If a person can be evicted from where they live, that is wrong. Yet also if comfortable, nearby, affordable housing (that you did not need to evict others to build) is not widespread for all, that is also wrong.

It’s important to focus on solutions that solve both sides of the problem, and to deny arguments that it’s functionally not possible (which would be an unacceptable outcome).

I don’t mind the contradictory positions in terms of market theory and efficient allocation, and believe it’s important to pursue anyway, that this technical contradiction is fine... necessary even.
Stress is a generic, non-specific term. I think the important change to improve the treatment of diabetes would be to stop treating it as a chronic condition, and making an effort to figure out what's actually behind the symptom of pancreatic dysfunction/insulin resistance resulting in high blood sugar.

Bodies can recover if they're given a chance.
Wikipedia link fixed:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/9P_(protocol)
KubeEdge: Kubernetes Native Edge Computing Framework (Project Under CNCF)
The meaning is what you define and draw from. Even the job of driving a garbage truck has a meaning. Software is no different - short of doing something actively harmful or you are morally against, you can find a meaning in any job. It may not satisfy your ambition or ego, but that's a different problem that finding a meaning.
It might not be a bad idea to do the certification, but putting it on your résumé seems like a negative. It's like including "potty trained". Similarly for most industry certifications except maybe the ones from cisco.
Chime team member here.

That's one reason exactly. TextMate is a phenomenal piece of software, and I've used it for years. Will continue to use it probably. In many ways, it was an inspiration for Chime. It can do many things Chime cannot. But, TextMate does not offer the same language-level support, syntax highlighting accuracy and speed. And, I like to think Chime has a more refined UI, but that's a personal thing :)
I seriously doubt you can “slack off” and keep your job. I think your probably being to hard on yourself. Imposter syndrome happens to many
If you don't need to extract CSS that is imported in JS files (which I dislike anyway), you can just use the TypeScript compiler that will work with ES6 modules and transpire into as low as ES3. And it has 0 dependency.

Unfortunately it does not bundle to usable file for browsers, but SystemJS and AMD, and then we are back to RollUp or Parcel or Webpack.

One day...
If they win the Google-Oracle case, they'll probably end up paying Amazon a bit in a new Amazon-Oracle case.

But yes, I'm pretty sure they can get away with this in the sense of avoiding submitting themselves to the their interpretation of the law unless/until it's ruled correct by a court.

The Google-Oracle case looks like it will be heard by the supreme court sometime in March, we'll get a ruling before the court goes out of session for the summer (the court takes a summer break).

I'm pretty sure even if Amazon sued Oracle now, that court would be happy to stay the case until the Supreme court rules. Even if the court wasn't actually willing to stay the case, it seems highly unlikely it would be at all resolved before the supreme court rules. Oracle is capable of delaying for a few months...

IANAL
On the zero bezel phones the software makes a huge difference. I have very small hands where I can barely grip friends' XL phones. If they have some cheap off-brand, discount prepaid or even fancy Chinese Android I am constantly activating it despite barely touching the edges, whereas I never have the problem on the Google Pixel or an iPhone.
Insightful article on many fronts. I haven't had time to learn R but have been impressed by what it offers especially RStudio as an environment. I use Matlab from time-to-time and like having equivalent features that are of great help in initial data exploration and code experimentation. I haven't found anything fully equivalent in the Python world.
> It doesn't help discussion.

Maybe it doesn't increase the level of discussion here, but maybe there's value in steering the scarce resource of intelligent conversants toward more productive threads? Additionally, getting people up to speed on corporate citizenship of various companies is an ongoing process, an ambient meta conversation that pervades many conversations.
In the 90's I was an architect on Intel's Willamette (Pentium4) thermal throttle (TT1). TT1 "knocked the teeth" out of clock cycles if the checker-retirement unit (CRU, the hottest part of the die) got too hot. This evolved into TT2/Geyserville (where you move up/down the V/F curve to actively stay under the throttle limit). We were browbeaten by upper management to prove this would not visibly impact performance and worked on one of the MANY MANY software simulators written throughout the company to prove this. (It was actually my favourite job there.) This is when the term "Thermal Design Power" arrived: top marketing brass to avoid using "Max Power" which was far higher. It is possible to have almost a 2x difference between max power (running a "power virus", which intel was terrified of from chipsets, to graphics, to CPUs) and what typical apps use (thermal design power). Performance was a bit dodgy on a few apps, but not a significant compared to run-to-run vairation. (Remember this is 1995-1997 after the half-arsed Pentium fiasco in 1993 when Motorola openly mocked intel for having a 16W CPU... FDIV wasn't thermal fiasco, but it was a proper cock up).

Die are sorted based on something called a bin split: die are binned immediately after wafersort based on their leakage (there are special transistors implanted near the scribe-lines that indicate tons of characteristics, as well as DFX units through out the die that are rings of 20 inverters that oscillate, also indicates tons of data on how the die behave, however testing the those buggered DFX circuits takes an enormous amount of time, and you can't slow down wafersort, so there are proxies).

The bins are designed in such a way to maximize profit and performance based on the die characteristics. Thermal throttle plays a role in this and each bin (among various vectors) is allowed some tolerance, which is exactly what OP has discovered. However, this has been going on for coming up on 30 years! So nothing really new here, I just thought I'd let you know that of course Intel is aware of this, and they never claim performance numbers outside of the tolerance allowed for thermal throttle.
>Or will the price keep going up and price you out of your longtime house?

If we don't have a problem with elderly renters getting priced out and not receiving a windfall (public concern for this issue is pretty muted) I don't see why homeowners getting priced out and receiving a windfall is worse.

I always found it deeply ironic that the Howard Jarvis Taxpayers foundation successfully lobbied for prop 13 on the "won't think of the pensioners homeowners" argument and then turned around and lobbied to slash pensions... yet their propaganda still carries weight today.
Or maybe none of that will happen.
> So is Java, but here we are.

> https://www.cnet.com/news/sun-wins-java-iso-approval/

That article describes when Sun was recognized as an official submitter for a proposed standardization of Java. It later withdrew.

> "In 1997, Sun Microsystems approached the ISO/IEC JTC 1 standards body and later the Ecma International to formalize Java, but it soon withdrew from the process."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Java_(programming_language)#Hi...

Java is not an ISO standard.
See also "What Bodies Think About: Bioelectric Computation Outside the Nervous System" (youtube.com) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18736698
Chime team member here.

BBEdit is an incredible text editor. If you are working with text on macOS, it's hard to beat. But, I've struggled to use it for even basic programming work. It's just not built for that specific use case so much as general text manipulation.
Borges once wrote something about his father’s library. As a boy, his father told him that he was allowed to read anything he wanted from his vast library, on one condition: that if he found himself reading something he wasn’t interested in, he should immediately put it back rather than try to finish it.

This is a liberating perspective that I try, and fail, to maintain. If I abandon a book it’s no failing on my part, it’s a sensible reallocation of my time based on improved information. Continuing to read something you don’t want to read, just because you started it, is a terrible dunk cost fallacy.
> fostering the web tracking industry

because consumers don't want to pay for anything. It's easier to extract private data, and sell that to a corporation for a lot of money, than to extract a small premium from each user (which is like squeezing blood from stone).
it takes one growing season for the rice, wheat, sugar cane, and soybean they were using.
Again, the honor rule isn't a great rule for people. Most people are reasonable but we regulate for those that aren't. In my experience by shared bike/walking baths, if I see a cyclist in spandex riding a carbon fiber bike at 25mph, I barrel out of the way because they won't slow down, they will hit me, then they will blame me for being in the way of the bike.
That's true. Though there's a killer first step. First you have to get the data.
Because as a CTO you usually answer to outcomes not defensibility. If you frequently make defensible decisions and they keep not panning out, your CEO will fire you.
> people you know in other professions report the same situation with articles on topics in their fields

The speculation referred to as the "Gell-Mann Amnesia effect" starts with a subject identifying a low-quality article riddled with errors from a section of the newspaper within their area of expertise. They then turn the page to another section of the newspaper outside their area of expertise and "treat it as gospel" without thinking critically.

Maybe it's true, maybe it's not. But you are adding another part-- colleagues who use relevant expertise to inform the subject that the other sections of the newspaper are also low-quality and riddled with errors.

With that addendum I'm confident that I can now beat the house. I will take the bet against this modified Gell-Mann Amnesia effect for any amount the casino is willing to let me wager.

Edit: clarification
How are people keeping so up-to-date on when works are going public domain? Is there some resource I don't know about?
The basic assumption of conservative environmental policy is that the natural world is such that it is impossible for unregulated modern industry to change it in ways that in turn would be bad for the human race.
To the best of my understanding, Apple TV+ is entirely Apple original content. Considering their hard-line stance re: the original iPhone and carrier demands, wouldn't they be able to make the same requirements here?
Equality Can't Wait, No Joke
Id argue Microsofts strong suit here is making themselves look competitive. During the web server wars Apache reigned supreme, until the numbers shifted in favour of IIS which overtook Apache for a time. Was this a better product Apache was fending off? no. Microsoft had paid hosting providers to park web domains and registrations on IIS servers so Netcraft would finger them as #1.

now we have Azure and its the same thing all over again. Azure Cloud has lots of tenancy, but these numbers I suspect are bogus. Azure runs Office 365, Exchange, Bing, and Xbox Live assets as well, and these are all "tenants." MS also bundles discounts for business critical things like desktop and server licenses into accepting Azure credits, so its likely many of these tenants are on paper only.
> You can expect some hundreds/thousands dollars per year

This is not correct. A senior (meaning L5-L6+, nothing crazy) engineer at a big public tech co will get 6 figures yearly in stock compensation in addition to their salary.
"Dead" indicates an account-level filter, not flags applied to a specific comment.

Often this is based on prior history, based on exchanges with admins. It's possible for accounts/users to be rehabilitated. "Vouch" actions or emailing mods can have effects.
You know, even TextMate appears to use a custom tab implementation.

And, it was a huge amount of work to get the AppKit tabs to work in Chime, even though they are supplied by the framework. All the NSWindod tabbing stuff just wasn't built to be flexible for apps that need consistent UI across tabs, like our file navigator widget.
You are not telling the truth - Java is not an ISO standard. Sun talked to both ISO (the linked article) and ECMA but a standard was never created.
Nope. They collect contact info but send nothing. At least not automatically. No email sent to my trash email account when I filled out the form as Johny Smith
As long as hiring and technology decisions remain largely hype-driven, having someone around who says "we don't need k8s, hadoop, machine learning, and AWS with some big-ass Terraform-driven constellation of supporting serices for our expected data, workload, and use case; look, give me one middle-weight server, or one heavyish VM somewhere, and I can show you how to do all this with awk, sed, cron, and maybe a few lines of Perl or Python. We can have it up fast and anyone who can read man pages and a README can admin it, and anyway it's so simple and the workload static enough that once some initial kinks are worked out it'd probably run in a closet without issue for so long you'd forget it was in there—so, longer than this project is likely to be alive, anyway" isn't really something you want unless you plan to ignore them. For their fellow developers, that's résumé poison, you need "real world" experience with all this crap for the next job hunt. For the product manager, owner, and sales, you can't baffle stakeholders or investors or prospects with fancy bullshit when there isn't any fancy bullshit.
Not sure why you're being downvoted. It's a very valid point.

There's a common saying that you can't take your stuff with you when you die, but you can't take your memories or relationships either.

There's plenty of reasons to cultivate relationships in the present moment without justifying it by anticipating regret on your deathbed if you don't.

And there's plenty of reasons to spend this life enjoying time with yourself.

There are lessons you can learn only in deep relationships and lessons you can learn only through extended time by yourself.

I wouldn't be prepared to call a life lived in isolation and in harmony with nature a regretful life at all.
But I think the question of Oracle's motivations is pretty important here. If they're not trying to be consistent, then critically analyzing their stated positions on IP is like trying to find the research behind a CEO's statements that their company has the best products and hires the best people.
Did any other version have the sound of the SNES? That was my first experience with the game and love the sound effects and musical score. I believe the PlayStation or the Sega CD version had a technically higher quality score, but sounded completely different which was off-putting to me.

The drawback of the SNES version is there are a few parts where it suffers from slowdowns. I wonder could they somehow be addressed in an emulator.
There are a lot of interns working at the company! IDK much about Norway - is that the name for a graduate?

I assume the micro itself is not developed by them given the team size - even with 1 guy looking after this, we're looking at a factor of 30+ in terms of effort to develop, test and certify this type of IC
Amazon did the same thing to MongoDB by replicating their API and as far as I know there hasn’t been any successful litigation on Mongos behalf
The standard process is orthogonal anyway.
If the data is not encrypted then all my data can be automatically taken by my spouse and kids, used in any way they want? How is it not scary?

I don't see how this is easily comparable to my monetary properties.
My swift and brutal rise to power.
SEEKING WORK - Anywhere - REMOTE ONLY, TRAVEL OK

I have 10+ years of experience building software and can help you solve your business problems. For the past 5 years, I’ve been in the VPN and cybersecurity space, but I’m open to projects in all areas, and eager to learn about other industries. I don’t follow the latest development fads, but rather, I try to understand how to create more value for your business with technology, and work with you to truly understand your business and product.

If you’re in the need for a CTO-for-hire for a short or long term project and a professional with a wide range of experience, please reach out via email: amir AT pilvy DOT com

I recently blogged about the backend architecture of a project I built a while back, check it out: https://amirmalik.net/2019/11/06/technical-architecture-of-k...

Resume: https://www.pilvy.com | https://www.linkedin.com/in/amirmalik/ | https://github.com/ammmir

Languages & technologies: Go (golang), Erlang/Elixir, Swift, Objective-C, C, C++, JavaScript, Cocoa, node.js, Ruby on Rails
What prevents them from doing so now? They can already scrape public internet activity and create social credit profiles based on that.

Here I am posting a picture of Winnie The Pooh which I know Xi Jinping absolutely loves: https://ohmy.disney.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/Pooh.jpg and my "social credit" is presumably now at zero.

Thankfully I am not in China, never will be, so even if the Chinese social credit system hates me I can still take a train, get on a plane, etc.
When we started work on Chime, there were no viable Go language servers available, so we had all custom stuff. Now, gopls is fairly good, and has been progressing fast. But, yeah LSP isn't the holy grail. Progress on the spec is surprisingly slow, especially given how many holes it has. But, I'm very optimistic that it will get better. There's just so much traction behind it.

However, Chime still contains a huge amount of custom language handling stuff, and will for the foreseeable future. LSP on its own is just insufficient for a good experience.
Yeah but OP says they were only promoted once, so they're probably not on track to make L6 in six years.
What do they hate about it?
Exploring Python through counter-intuitive snippets
This is a new repo. Various users from early startups to large public companies have in-production apps built with HyperTrack. That said, users can use this open source app with their own live location platform and take it to production outside of HyperTrack.
$205b on how much income?
Yeah, so we didn't actually post this. And, to be honest, we weren't at all prepared for how much attention we got today. It's cool, but the timing wasn't awesome. We're trying to work our way through all the beta requests and HN/reddit comments. But, I'm a lurker, not a commenter, so I kinda don't know what I'm doing...
No, the shape of the district is circumstantial evidence. The people who draw those lines swear up and down (and often under oath, as these things are routinely contested in court) that they would never do this. And because the distinction is intent and not the result, it basically amounts to an unprovable thought crime.

But what we have here is a guy with a bunch of analysis based directly on racial data, and a bunch of emails detailing specific plans and concerns about racial demographics. In this one case we know the relevant boundaries constitute a civil rights crime.
Progress has to be incremental because reality is local. It’s the speed of progress (energy of the system) that is important. If you are too slow, people will pass you. If you are too fast, your competitors will catch up faster. That’s why the champions and hustlers alike don’t show all their tricks unless absolutely necessary to their challengers.
Even industry / monopolies do incremental releases if they are ahead of their competitors... but if intel or nvidia slow down too much with their incremental progress amd can sneak in.
Introductory Videos and Charitable Donations for Longevity Research – Jan 2020
This episode of the 20,000 Hz podcast talks about blind gamers able to play Killer Instint solely by listening to the audio. Players gave input to Microsoft on how they could make the game even more accessible by tweaking the audio cues, and Microsoft patched the game in response. Amazing.

https://www.20k.org/episodes/levelup about 16 minutes in.
"even if your contribution is enormous, it's unlikely to make more than a barely perceptible change to the overall profitability of the company"

Too bad this rationale isn't routinely applied to senior managements/officers, eh?
Elon Musk Isn't Giving Up on Tunnels
I'd be happy to discuss! My first all-swift project. Was pretty rough at first, but Apple's done a great job of iterating on it. 100% AppKit, though. SwiftUI looks super cool, but it's just too new for me to feel confident relying on it. Plus, we currently support 10.14 as well.
Curious why one would want to compile in the configuration rather than make them provided at runtime? Is there a limitation of systemd I’m unaware of is it just the author didn’t complete that?
I was hazy on remembering details for my comment above, but I now realize fully that I do have experience with semaphores on Darwin. It went like this:

First I tried POSIX semaphores. They seemed poorly done on Darwin. [Maybe they needed sem_open() rather than sem_init()? But unnamed ones are way more useful!]

Then I tried Mach semaphores.

Then I saw a recommendation for libdispatch semaphores to avoid too many syscalls.

Given that Linux does the syscall-avoiding trick by default for standard-conforming semaphores, it seems to me like on Darwin you can't go too far wrong always using libdispatch. But I guess you miss that priority inversion workaround you were talking about.
Black Hat USA 2013 – Opsec Failures of Spies
This rings true. But I think basic science is poor on interesting ideas. Thats due to the pursuit of ‘minimal publishable ideas’ and consequent lack of conviction/long term perseverance. It’s easier to follow the next trendy thing rather than exhausting a search space