skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pardon the sarcasm

Investors would never be fooled into purchasing garbage debt made to look great. And banks would never risk it for the biscuit since the government would never bail them out.

Another way to look at the incentive structure is that they could be driven by volume and not caliber. It depends on how well investors are able to vet the ISAs and if the ones purchasing them are the ones left holding the bag when it goes up in smoke.
Custom Digitized Embroidery Designs
Most mainstream languages are descended from C which is not even lisp-like. Not sure why you would make this claim.
I had a similar experience when I randomly felt like trying Instagram after a long time of decidedly not ever needing to use it, and it was automatically blocked when I tried to sign in for the first time. Same with Twitter actually, which forces you to verify with a phone number.
It’s kind of risky to have programmers who feel so passionately opinionated about the software that should power a business.

It’s doubly tricky, because most companies pay lip service to passion. But like a chef that cares a bit too much about which cookware you use, it sometimes hinders the goal of serving 100 customers at noon.

I respect that they’ve created their entire networking stack from the ground up. Few can claim the same. But objectively, the less eyeballs on a piece of code, the more risk. What will the company do if they’re hit by a bus?

I’m not sure that companies should be measured in terms of “what if a dev suddenly goes away,” since creative work isn’t interchangeable like gears in a machine (nor would we want it to be). But it seems at least partly relevant.

The tradeoff is that if you use unpopular software, like lisp, you can often gain more leverage in specific situations. HN’s software is the most flexible codebase I’ve ever seen, but few have ever studied it deeply. Viaweb used those principles to dominate the competition at a time when everybody was writing websites in C. But are those days gone?

It might be an asset for a startup to use obscure software, so it’s definitely worth honing the skillset. I’m just not sure it’s a good idea to feel so strongly about business in particular. It has a way of burning you.
I also recommend this. Choosing the higher fat option might actually lead to lower calorie intake overall, as fat is more satiating. However, cow's milk in general is good as it does not cause a significant insulin response, which is what leads to weight gain.
I know this is a paid product, but is there a plan to share the colors hex codes?
It's built into GTK+ now as GtkInspector: https://blogs.gnome.org/mclasen/2014/05/15/introducing-gtkin...
>startups of basically all sizes should be using it

We've routinely deployed our softare to customers who pay us 7 figures.
We have literally had to enable SSO only twice in the last 5 years.

There's a difference between _should_ and _actually does_.
Can't edit the above comment now, but I just noticed the link got misinterpreted by an Arc bug - I'd rapidly copy-pasted "https...til_nist_has_run_a/?", the link had a questionmark on the end. So I'm not asking a question :)
This may be a little different than you expect: OAS didn’t meet our needs for defining serverless function schema semantics.

We considered an open approach, but we then watched numerous small companies die trying to convince standards bodies to adopt their innovations. Like, raised money, convinced nobody, stagnated or died, and highly paid engineers at BigCos that were unintentionally unempathetic to the excitable new founders — whose dreams just evaporated in smoke — kept attending open spec design-by-committee meetings with little forward progress.

So we decided to work directly with API companies — not standards bodies — and figure out how to deliver the right product(s) to solve real customer needs.

That’s all there is to it. We stand on the shoulders of giants and we certainly love working with companies that adhere to existing standards — as mentioned, the things we’ve contributed are completely compatible! We don’t have an ego about our specifications, we just have a desire to deliver value and not die — and waste the most productive years of our lives — waiting on standards bodies.
> And how can the police prove you wrong if you say you forgot where you placed it?

By producing other evidence that suggests that you’re lying (eg. metadata or witnesses suggesting that you recently entered the correct password). In this case the judge had to reject Rawls’ claim of lost memory in order to find him in contempt. Maybe the judge’s finding of fact was wrong, but that’s not what the case is about now.
> GDB and WinDbg will also be replaced by LLDB

This is the longest shot of what you mentioned. I can see a future where the llvm toolchain dominates but people still use GDB because of muscle memory. (Unless LLDB changes its commands to match GDB.)

Also GCC is guaranteed to live for at least 50 yrs because of freetards. GNU has die hard users and developers who would rather die than leave. LLVM has money, big money. It remains to be seen which matters more.
1. The economic incentives are aligned to ensure most software isn't very good because it doesn't "need" to be.

2. The tools that help make software really, really good are really, really baroque and remain that way because the people who invent them are subtly incentivized to be the high-priest of an esoteric technology church rather than making them for the masses. Which ensures that making really, really good software doesn't get cheaper with time and also ensures that you'll only reach for these tools if _you absolutely have to_ because of #1.

3. Software Programmers/Engineers see their jobs, and appear to derive most of their joy, from doing the actual coding. Not in using rigorous design tools ahead of time which are unmoored from their implementation, nor in doing the testing & verification of the implementation after the fact.

3a. Software Designers/Architects have made a bad name for themselves by spending more time pontificating at whiteboards than writing down verifiable specs & models.

3b. Software Testers/QA folks are treated as lower-class than Programmers/Engineers, and don't get paid nearly well enough, so they're setup to follow rote scripts and procedures rather than empowered to deploy sophisticated testing methods like property-based testing or mutation testing.

4. All those factors appear to have created a feedback loop which has become self-reinforcing.
Lazy loading is just another feature to improve performance, and browsers already used heuristics to load assets with prioritization by what would render first.

Also in the last 5 years, every browser has added more functionality to block ads and tracking. Lazy loading is not going to somehow make up for that.
I sense a fair amount of the No True Scotsman fallacy going on in your comment--you're arguing that there's no fundamental issue at software engineering, only evil management oppressing engineers from unleashing perfect software. But, I suspect that we are so bad at our jobs that we build broken stuff all the time and merely blame our users for not knowing that everything is broken. (Try putting a space in your home directory and see how much stuff breaks.)

Heartbleed should be the equivalent of the Kansas City Hyatt disaster for our profession. It is a failure mode that is so elementary, so obvious, so easily avoidable that its occurrence should be a sign of deep failure in several processes meant to avoid it, and it should be grounds to open an investigation into criminal negligence. And yet... OpenSSL had no process for catching this stuff. Very few software projects do--I suspect yours do not either.
Perhaps they don't consider themselves struggling with loneliness because it's mitigated by such measures.

The remote company I work with will buy you a desk in a local co-working space for anyone who wants it.
Hah, well, wouldn't have expected to see this on Hacker News all these years later.

This got folded up into GTK+ years back as the GTK Inspector, so we dropped further development on it. They could do more with this being part of GTK+ than we could as a loadable module.

I also don't really work on GTK-based applications anymore, so it didn't make sense to continue development when I no longer had a vested interest in building new features for it. Instead, I build Review Board (https://www.reviewboard.org -- code review product) full-time now. Takes about 156% of my time.

The little Parasite bug lives on, though, as the mascot for Splat, a bug tracker we maintain for our needs (and might turn into a product someday). See https://hellosplat.com/tour/ for more drawings of the little guy.
I live in rural Japan and own a car. However, I lived here without one for over 5 years. My apartment building is surrounded on 3 sides by rice fields, so it gives you an idea of just how rural it is. I can walk from one end of the town where I live to the other in 20 minutes. In that space there are 3 grocery stores, 2 hardware stores, a butcher, 2 fish mongers, 1 tofu shop, 2 flower shops at least 5 barbers, 3 doctors, 2 optometrists, many bars, restaurants, cafes, etc, etc, etc. I moved from suburban Canada. In 20 minutes I wouldn't be able to walk out of my neighbourhood of cul-de-sacs lined with identical houses. Not even a single convenience store. It's a commercial waste land.

In rural Japan, cars are used. In suburban Canada, cars are necessary. There are definitely more rural areas in Japan than where I live. I live in an actual town. If you are up in the mountains, or live far away from a town, a car is probably necessary. However, for the vast majority of people who live in this country, it is not.
Command line features I want for a hosted RCS/VCS: multi-repo add/remove user (support hire/fire employees), CI/CD features (set/check/pre-commit enforce tests and metrics, view state, get/set callbacks), create/config new repos.

The example commands shown support automatic creation of issues which is OK for CI/CD, but PRs are not something we use or care about. I understand it from marketing as a 'makes us different to raw git' sorta differentiating feature, but it's just not part of many company's workflow. I love and miss from previous Gitlab repos strong pre-commit hooks and being able to reject commits that breach policy or break tests. Without this CI/CD needlessly chokes on issues, state and manual process.
A better rule of thumb is to avoid poor generalizations. I use my real name here so go ahead and look me up if you actually want to discuss something.
> If you could get a power source that provided an order of magnitude or two greater power density than the best of those technologies, flying cars would be viable.

So essentially thousands of flying nuclear reactors piloted by average joes around the city.

That sounds really safe!
I mean, it’s the recurring costs that aren’t usually covered, like internet.

My company is fully remote and I’m reimbursed for my home office equipment (computer, desk, chair, router, etc) and for all travel. Even for working from a coffee shop. But not for home internet.
In-Between Applause
That's called "viewability" and isn't related to relevance. It's already solved natively with the IntersectionObserver API which came out years ago and supports more than just an image. [1]

Lazy loading is entirely different and offers nothing new or useful for ads.

1. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Intersectio...
Ask HN: What is the most readable back end framework?
Which backend framework has the most understandable code behind it?
Summer is not a good time for a virus since the don’t survive Heath and the sun so well.
We Spent All Day Arguing About This Triangle Brain Teaser
Can you elaborate on how OpenAPI didn't meet your needs for serverless function schema semantics? Because if OAS3 doesn't meet your needs, it clearly needs revision. I'm very happy with my current gig, but I'd certainly be interested in contributing to the OpenAPI specification to be enable it to be flexible enough to express what you need it to express. The community of open and collaborative APIs doesn't need to be fragmented to do encompass whatever's concerning you, does it?

I'm happy to make that offer because, frankly, I have also spent a pretty long time observing the OAS3 work, and it is not a committee where things get "bogged down" for years. The characterization strikes me as pretty unfair--the prevailing attitude certainly seems to be open, inclusive, and driven towards solutions. Everyone wins when the OAS stuff gets better, so the drive is to just do that. It's not an XML standards body or something.

Beyond that, OpenAPI certainly doesn't require a company to adopt a single thing about it in order for somebody to write a spec and to generate a client from that spec. It helps, but there's no need to advocate anything. It sounds like a misdiagnosis to claim it as the reason a company would fail as an integration partner given the significant help that being able to work directly with that company actually is.

Tearing down OAS for what have to be pretty minor flaws (and I use "minor" judiciously; if they're impactful upon "serverless function schema semantics", it's a niche of a niche--and AWS's API Gateway sure doesn't seem to have a problem building OpenAPI specifications off of serverless functions, either via import or export) and a downright fictional characterization of the process of its evolution is really unfortunate.
Would that be challenging to keep the wrapper up to date with wide range of API endpoints?
> On Android, it is normal for vendors to add device-specific code to the kernel.

https://i.imgur.com/DnRNrZe.png

Normal for Android : Normal in general :: Madness : Sanity

> This code is a frequent source of security vulnerabilities.

If the first sentence was the shot, that's the chaser.
The LLVM Kaleidoscope tutorial [0] builds up to a single file implementation. It's a very good introduction. I'd also like to offer my winning Brainfuck compiler + direct threaded VM implemented in Ethereum assembly [1].

[0] https://llvm.org/docs/tutorial/MyFirstLanguageFrontend/index...

[1] https://g.solidity.cc/submissions/wicketh.eth/9a5cb12b504b81...
The good ol RIF. Must have some fortune 500 alums working in HR or the C suite. Too bad they didn’t offer VJRP or SERO.
Tesla isn't about climate change...
In case anyone was wondering:

> 5. How much does arbitration cost?

> If the court orders a case to arbitration (following a stipulation or at the Case Management Conference), and the parties elect to use an arbitrator on the court's Arbitration Panel, the court pays the arbitrator ($150 for up to four hours and a maximum of $300 regardless of the number of arbitration sessions).

> If the parties choose a private arbitrator, they will be required to pay the arbitrator's regular hourly rate and other charges. The market rates for private arbitrators can range from $200-$1,000 per hour.

http://www.sdcourt.ca.gov/portal/page?_pageid=55,1555406&_da...
If you text “halp” to “stevej” (no quotes) in Messages app you will be subscribed to iOS tips.
https://archive.is/Y60oM

(Generally, just pasting a paywalled article URL into archive.is works.)
Containment in China is not going well. Other countries containment + quarantining China is going well.
I am learning about car mechanics as a hobby. How a car works is a nice learning site. [1]

Just learned about starter motors today. I didn't know it has gears too, in particular the planetary gear system, which is not mentioned in this tutorial. (I quickly skimmed through)

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VRe_hKxzKUg&t=1094s
https://www.howacarworks.com/
That was an explicit paper cuts project by the GitHub team started prior to the acquisition.

Primary push was the Dear GitHub letter and the isaacs/GitHub repo which documented hundreds of such small issues. Also, the GitHub refined plugin, features of which GitHub keeps reimplementing now.
I found it informative as a data point about the industry. The joy of Hacker News is comments from people with incredible passion/talent - this is just a long-form version.
But again you face the technicality: is providing access to already-existing documents "testimony" in the sense the fifth amendment intends? You can't torture someone into producing documents that don't exist, obviously! Nor is going to jail for obstruction of justice "coercion", effectively by definition.

I'm not saying I disagree with you in principle, I'm saying that very reasonable courts might not. This isn't a cut and dry argument, at all.
I guess they refused to play ball.
I switched long back, when I realised that gh was faster, easier to install, and there was no syntax change on the commands.

Edit: I sound very confused in this thread because I still call the old Golang version gh in my scripts. Thought it was the same codebase graduating till I read this.
You can pass Ctrl+L to focus the address bar, type in the url and then press Alt+Enter to open a new tab in the same container.
I hate lazy loading images all the time. Not just sometimes.
How Is IoT Technology Aiding in Public Safety Efforts?
HTTPS: //Buddysupplement.com/Tressurge/
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https://buddysupplement.com/tressurge/

https://youtu.be/4K4RUH4WkXc

http://maleenhancementsupplement.over-blog.com/tressurge

https://specialoffer4health.tumblr.com/
what exactly make you think american 'socialism' takes scandinalian form? who is going to drive that change? current 'democrat' leadership is disgusting, brainless, corrupted, to say the least, and they aren't going anywhere unless true liberals (in its original meaning) get rid of them first.
100%.

The last 10 days I've been in an open plan office instead of my home office I've used for 8 years.

I've had to trade a 5k ultrawide monitor for 1080p, an Aeron for a cheap chair the company bought secondhand, desk at a height that's comfortable for one that isn't (I'm 6'5), natural light for fluorescent and 500ppm of CO2 for 1200ppm+. And a 10 second walk for a 45 minute drive each way commute.

I don't even think CO2 is on anyone's radar, but some complain of headaches and many seem really lethargic by late morning.

And everyone in the office uses cloud software, but there's a distrust of remote working. I was hoping this battle would be won by now, I'm almost at the point of thinking it should be encouraged by legislation.
> The tradeoff is that if you use unpopular software, like lisp, you can often gain more leverage in specific situations. HN’s software is the most flexible codebase I’ve ever seen, but few have ever studied it deeply. Viaweb used those principles to dominate the competition at a time when everybody was writing websites in C. But are those days gone?

In Paul Graham's days, Lisp was not as unpopular as it is today. It was more like choosing to use Ruby in 2020. On its way out but still in the public consciousness.
At some point, someone is going to do this with scientific literature. But tune it for hypothesis generation. Then we just need robots to run the experiments until we find the fountain of youth.
Hard not to love Django and djangorestframework both have very readable code and great docs.

https://github.com/django/django

https://github.com/encode/django-rest-framework
Spend $15 of it on Laracasts.

I don't even use PHP and it's still one of the highest ROI purchases I've made. The videos on editors, tooling, Vue, and the ideas I can take from the Laravel world into my Phoenix/Elixir world are well worth it.

Jeffrey Way is an incredible teacher!
FastoCloud Admin panel back to open source
Hey, good news FastoCload admin panel, again available on github https://github.com/fastogt/fastocloud_admin
it's more that bricks have to follow the laws of physics. A building with bricks that don't have the quality required will collapse, and the builders will be found guilty.

Software doesn't fail so dramatically - small annoyances, for example, is easily dismissed. Even if there are many of them.
In landscape mode, you could control multiple at once with a good UI. I want one.
Best free unlimited VPN Application for Android users in 2020
Exactly! I bought the first Essential Phone, PH-1, because I liked the design of it and wanted to support a new product. And to be honest, it's a decent phone, but that was before his misconduct came out to the media. Once it came out, my girlfriend asked me if I still wanted to support this company and at that point I knew I would never buy another phone from them.
I'm not sure how this plays out as open source.

In closed source you have a bit of leverage (defender advantage) - changes which might be relatively easy for you to implement could take a long time to completely reverse-engineer to the point they can be beaten.

In the open source world, even the design discussions are going to be out in the open.

And as a user, you want this to be obscure enough that people don't routinely publish bypasses, but well-used enough that it's properly maintained and reviewed.

Seems like it might be hard to thread that needle.
Here’s What It’s Like to Be a Woman
OP here.

Monitoring your public cloud network is an unsolved problem, such as on AWS. It is far from complete, with many loose and fragmented solutions at best. For instance, filtering workloads with high inbound traffic, with specific sessions across VPC, Classifying short-lived bursts, long-lived sessions, etc.

We have put together a short questionnaire looking for some feedback on possible offerings in this space.

Audience:
1) Anyone using public clouds such as AWS, GCP
2) SREs, IT solutions provider, security professionals welcome
Garbage collection was developed for Lisp.
That way, any language with GC borrows directly from Lisp.

Lisp introduced the notion of Symbols, which is just String Interning. That way, any language with String Interning borrows from Lisp.

REPL based development was Lisps forte. Any language with a REPL borrows directly from Lisp.

Anonymous functions are a feature of Lisp since 1958. Any language with Anonymous functions is a descendant of Lisp.

I could go on, but we are not exactly talking about syntactical lookalikes but semantic lookalikes too. Java, C# with LINQ, Python, Perl, Ruby, Julia, Common Lisp, Clojure, ML family, Rust hygienic macro system (from scheme), C++ anonymous functions ... almost everything takes a lot of features originally started by LISP
I had to look up ‘SmartOS’ and ‘OmniOS’ because I had no idea what they are.

NOTE: This isn’t meant as an insult; it’s just that often people use terms as if they were universally known. He had hyperlinks to some of the more obscure items on the list but not the key items.