skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think there's a cultural difference. Developers don't seem to be trusted as much here, which means software development isn't that much of a difficult job which would merit higher pay. The "meat" of the work - architecture, design etc. doesn't seem to be done by software developers so much as by specialized roles, often people who don't or almost don't code. These roles are paid comparably better, but if you lump all the web devs and people implementing business logic into the same category you'll get lower wages on average.
I’m good friends with an assistant professor at mit who ended up not going the O-1 route.
Oh I just found this: https://www.feedough.com/reddit-make-money-reddit-business-m...

Reddit made close to 1 million in revenue from Reddit gold in 2016.
It's a cool presentation. Careful, however, this only teaches a specific variant of regexes (the PCRE ones). Those are common, but expressions like "\d" won't work in grep, sed, or many other tools. I wish it had noted the variances.
does it include losing your job for wrongthink?
They haven’t clarified if Docker is ARM all the way down or if they are using QEMU to emulate x86 somewhere on the stack.
Please hang in there. I'm facing some difficult things as well, and can relate with being highly experienced and older.

Suicide is NEVER an option in my mind. Despite what I face, I could never think of doing such to the family I have left, and the people that I know it would have a major effect on, let alone the ones who I may not realize.

I'm trying to stay positive that good opportunities aren't gone, they may have shifted, and I need to shift with them. Looking at things from a perspective of scarcity makes this so much harder. I know that feeling. You are not a peasant.

Please stay positive. I'm struggling, but working hard to do so. I care. Please don't hesitate to reach out if you ever want to talk privately - email is in profile somewhat.

And if you're seriously considering suicide, please reach out to the Suicide Hotline, or other resources.... This really hurts to read, and it feels very similar... although I know we will somehow get through this...

Edits: Spelling
Not great.

I spend 22 hours of my day in the same room, split between ten hours laying in my bed and twelve in my chair.

I had just moved to a new city before everything, started a new job. I don't know anyone, it's impossible to really meet new people.

My roommates all disappeared to larger living spaces in the middle of March. They're paying rent but I'm alone, and even when they were here I have nothing in common with them.

It's hard to find projects to do because I have no space to do them. I stopped watching tv because doing so in a deskchair sucks. I go through spurts of playing large amounts of video games. I spend most of my time either trying and failing to work, trying and succeeding to work, or aimlessly cycling between Hacker News, Reddit, rss feeds, youtube, and discord.

The only thing keeping me sane is taking 1 to 2 hour electric skateboard rides around my area and listening to podcasts but I'm starting to get bored of it.

There are a lot of underlying problems to my current life that I'm not addressing, and existed before all this started. The excuse of covid has only made justifications against self improvement easier. I'm stuck in a loop, I'm depressed, and I'm not sure what to do.

My company doesn't really have a good time line for going back. I'd love to work remote, it'd mean I can move to somewhere with more space. But until I get an OK from my company I'm stuck in the limbo of a place not really meant for remote work with no where to really go to.
there are many matrix messengers, that's like renaming Outlook to Email client
>Rosetta translates all x86_64 instructions, but it doesn’t support the execution of some newer instruction sets and processor features, such as AVX, AVX2, and AVX512 vector instructions.

No AVX will probably mean that the vast majority of pro/graphics intensive apps won't work out of the box with Rosetta.
Thanks, make perfect sense. I was really confused for a minute when checking the box on the home screen "deleted" the list (it just hides them as completed, which aren't shown by default).

I can see some really nice shortcuts that must make it very quick and easy to use once you're used to it, but take a little learning.
If I had to guess it's because Rosetta isn't fully emulating an x86_64 instruction set but rather dynamically translating API calls for the most part.
The troubling question here isn’t really what price to put on saving lives, but rather why we would divide our resources in such a way that such questions are meaningful in the first place.

We live in a world of great abundance of every measurable sort, and insistence on putting economic expansion ahead of protection of our friends, families, and neighbors would be better analyzed using the lens of ethics rather than that of finance.
No. Modern buildings are going up and part of the proceeds from those construction fees and property taxes are supposed to be used towards enhancing the infrastructure. So a sewer system that was built for 1000 people doesn't get overwhelmed when another 1000 are added. In many cases it is spent in general funding. Only when sewage is literally running down the street do city managers even remember they have a sewer system to take care of.

My own city has pipes over 50 years old. They have to raise rates again to pay for replacement because they had not been factoring in the costs for decades.
Sadly:

$ nm /System/Library/dyld/dyld_shared_cache_x86_64h
/Applications/Xcode-beta.app/Contents/Developer/Toolchains/XcodeDefault.xctoolchain/usr/bin/nm: error: /System/Library/dyld/dyld_shared_cache_x86_64h: Invalid argument.

But yes, there are tools to pick apart a shared cache, some which work better than others.
Here's the email I got - and the shady thing is that except for the link to the Privacy Policy in the email, all other links are using the domain http://<redacted>.t.en25.com/.

> Hello,

> We are writing to let you know of a data security incident that may have involved your personal information on ads.twitter.com and analytics.twitter.com.

> We became aware of an issue that meant that prior to May 20, 2020, if you viewed your billing information on ads.twitter.com or analytics.twitter.com the billing information may have been stored in the browser’s cache. Examples of that information include email address, phone number, last four digits of your credit card number (not complete numbers, expiration dates or security codes), and billing address. If you used a shared computer, it is possible that if someone used the computer after you they could have seen the information stored in the browser's cache (most browsers generally store data in their cache by default for a short period of time like 30 days).

> On May 20, 2020, we updated the instructions that Twitter sends to your browser’s cache to stop this from happening. While we have no evidence that your billing information was compromised, we want to make sure you’re aware of the issue and how to protect yourself going forward. If you currently use a shared computer to access your Twitter Ads or Analytics billing information, we recommend clearing the browser cache when you log out.

> We’re very sorry this happened. We recognize and appreciate the trust you place in us, and are committed to earning that trust every day. If you have additional questions, you can write to our Office of Data Protection here.

> Thank you.
Journalists are an essential gear of society and democracy that's why we need to defend them and encourage them to be better.
I feel that we don't give any value to journalism anymore, ie people don't want to pay for articles or newspaper but they still want journalist to deliver valuable reporting and will trash journalist at the first occasion.

As citizens, we should encourage journalism as a profession and value it.
There is a company called Riot that doesnt make League of Legends?
Apple mentioned they are specifically "working with Docker to support 'these things' in coming months".
Confirmed with some Docker folks they are working on "something".
All very nondescript, but they said they can't talk about it yet.
RE AVX and above: My guess is that they are licensing the Transmeta IP which doesn't include those licenses IIRC. So unless they wanted to get sued they'd have to be careful. I suspect some SSE instructions may also not be supported as I don't recall if Transmeta had a license up to SSE4.
I think the biggest problem is one entity having insights on all web users and all the sites they visit. If each site had their own internal analytics, which are limited to that domain only and maybe only session-bassed, the privacy improvements would be huge.
Yeah but the people who found the United States were in much more powerful positions than some college students, for example.
Note that the Mythical Man Month was written a long time ago, and in the book the architect was more like what you would call a product manager today: they were in charge of the conceptual integrity of the system from the point of view of the user.

So while you can still draw parallels, just realize that this wasn't written about what we call architects today.
All you need to know about MongoDB schema migrations in Node.js
> The trick is to make the software decoupled without making it complex

Any insights into how to do exactly this? Any rules of thumb or guidelines? Also what is not considered complex to some adds a cognitive burden to others.
Those are two different concerns. Rosetta isn't emulating x86_64 kernel mode. Microsoft isn't emulating x86_64 at all.

I imagine Apple has enough patents that Intel infringes on to be able to cross licence.
CERN is very particular about what they go for. They are fully aware of their special status as a transnational research enterprise. They only seek out projects out of the reach of a single country.
Setting up WebDAV, CalDAV, and CardDAV servers (2015)
David Pervan on his journey (via grad school) to founding Holy Grail (YC S19)
Mathematical Coincidence
On some levels is has been good, my work is incredibly caring and supportive and I've found great connections with my boss and the team.

But in a personal level is has been terrible - my wife had covid for 2 weeks - which was rough but not life threatening. Then she got post viral syndrome and has been laid up for the last 90 days - even just going up the stairs wipes her out for a couple of hours. She is a fit and healthy 40yo who normally does yoga each day and exercises far more than I do. So having to watch her go through this has been terrible, at least we've had our kids to keep me going and busy, but it has been damn busy. As I said very lucky to have a flexible and welcoming employer who has given me all the space I need - but I'm still feeling in a personal level like I'm failing.

To top it off my son (who had no covid symptoms) has had an on and off bladder infection for weeks which they are now wondering is linked to covid and some possible kidney damage. The guilt as I was the last of us to leave the house before we locked down is huge.

Just so sad for my wife right now and no clear end in sight - some people on her long term covid group get better, other regress. It is similar to ME - so terrified it may be with her for life.
I don't care about invisible internet points, but people do get banned from here if they rock the boat too much.
There’s a lot of things I’d like to blog about that I hesitate to do because I realize that no matter what I say, the topics alone will evoke a reaction from people.
The way free speech in my country is being limited currently, I would not post anymore.

Maybe now it's still okay, but in ten years, who knows, I may be "cancelled".

Not that it hasn't already happened to others.
Not hidden, just inside the ROSP partition at /System/Library/dyld.
I've worked with some people from whom you simply cannot get answers to multiple questions through e-mail.

You get one sentence addressing the simplest interpretation of the simplest interrogative clause across the body of the message and as far as they're concerned it's off their to-do list.

For these people I need to physically impose my presence (or at least heavy breathing over audio) to elicit the minutes of time spent on task required to obtain the information I need.
Show HN: Meeting notes inside of Google Calendar+Meet
It is certainly possible. The point is that it isn’t easy. “This person has published novel research in a top conference and has a PhD from an internationally recognized university” is not a guarantee.
Hmm I think shared lib loading on Mac OS isn't supposed to work like that. DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH is only a method of last resort; normally, an app should have any lib path baked in (where the baked in path can be relative, and can also contain variables as path steps). At link-time, the linker picks up the install name of any shared libs needed, and bakes these into the executable. I find this to be a saner model than on Linux where an executable can't have an RPATH (only a shared lib can). Actually, it seems the whole concept of shared libraries might be more trouble than worth, especially on F/OSS operating systems; on Linux, there's a whole cottage industry based on the problem of shared libs not being uniform across versions and distros (ie Docker).
Any one is interested in local private backup solution alternative to iCloud
Hi Everyone.

I don't like backup to any Cloud services. I was always doing my iOS backup via iTunes on macOS manually, then backup my macOS via Time Machine on an external USB disk. I can only do backup periodically once a month.

Now I have had my first kid, My family, four iPhones, are filled full of photos and videos quickly, even I can backup manually, my wife and parents cannot do periodically.
As a maker enthusiasm, I am "forced" to write my own software to do iOS backup automatically.

The first version is now working on my x86 mini-pc, when your iOS devices "trusted"(the iOS requirements) the PC, it can connect your iOS devices via USB wire or WiFi, and fully backup your iOS data like iTunes did. No app required, automatically and running in background , saved in your own disks.

After each successfully, it can make a snapshot of the backup, let you recover iPhone at any backup point.

Additionally, It also exposes a Time Machine service via SMB( just a samba service), can be used as a Time Machine backup target for your Mac.
In future, I want to make it work for Android Phones, Windows and Linux, just work like the same.

Further, I want to add a photo management service to collect photos from all these backup, and expose a Web-based UI for your own private photos library.

I'm working on a release running on Raspberry Pi 4B (2GB at least). And I want to charge a fee of $1 for one perpetual license for each device (with one month updates, any time you want to upgrade to new version, you can buy another $1 updates license).

I want to know anyone is interested in it? To backup your iOS devices in your local private storage, running on your Raspberry 4B device ?
iOS does this for dynamic libraries too. Actually, it's been doing this for many years.
This is the case; it really shouldn't be downvoted.

> Apple dominates the global handset market by capturing 66% of industry profits and 32% of the overall handset revenue.

Samsung and Huawei are second and third with about 20% and 10%, respectively. The three companies combine for about 95% of the profits.

https://www.counterpointresearch.com/apple-continues-lead-gl...

In the same quarter, Apple had 12% of the global market sales, against 21% by Samsung and 18% by Huawei. They combine for 51% of the sales.

https://www.counterpointresearch.com/global-smartphone-share...

So, that quarter, companies representing half of the worldwide cellphone sales combined for 5% of the profit.

Apple sold 12% of the phones and captured 32% of the revenue but 66% of the profit.

Apple is clearly able to sell its phones at a unique premium; I am not sure of a better way to measure "attractive".
First of all, this is an incredibly cool usage of autocomplete. Super-kudos to the author for finding something so conceptually simple to build, that results in data so rich and useful. (It also makes me miss the old Google Sets even more...)

But the results are so good, it actually gets me wondering if Google's autocomplete results for "vs" are actually just "dumb" statistical text mining from the web, or if Google has special code for when it sees "vs" to look up concepts in its own semantic/knowledge graph and generate the autocomplete out of those?

In other words, are these "ego graphs" distilling what is ultimately textual statistics from the web, or some kind of deep learning model Google has applied over that?

(Separately, I would love if someone could do this for the top million n-grams on the web and build a site out of it... I would visit it SO often.)
This only applies to system libraries.
A subtle nod to cryptography, I love it. If not Factor, Prime? Oh, perhaps not :-)
Super Smash Melee (2001) Gets Rollback Netcode
> Fine, keep looking, if you want, but it certainly won't be with a larger collider, especially since the last search failed.

Just out of interest, why do you believe this to be true? There existed particle colliders before the LHC, none were able to experimentally verify the Higgs.
What does he normally write about? It seemed to be a pretty popular blog but I never dug into the content and now the content is offline.
I doubt they're licencing Transmeta. Transmeta never had an x86_64 processor.
It seems that by "smart" she meant "knowledgeable", in particular about how things work in her field. Of course people at the top know more (on average) about how the industry works. They are in a position to know.
Perhaps the Ipad Slack app running as native? I think we're going to see Catalyst improve the MacOS experience greatly.
I'm not sure it's useful even as an order of magnitude check, because there's so much uncertainty about how many lives different policies cost. People who believe a response is too loose inevitably also think it kills more people than their opponents; those who believe a response is too strict inevitably think it saves fewer.
What’s that?
then just add messenger, same as Signal does it - Vector messenger or Neo messenger
Resources are scarce. There's no way around that. There is always a way to spend more resources to decrease the probability of death by some amount.

We could, say, ban driving except by professional trained drivers, and get rid of tens of thousands of deaths per year, at the cost of "only" a hit to the economy. Should we do that?
Just call it Rix.

Shares the first two letters with "Riot". Make some funny "crossed out the "ot" with an "x"" logos for the transition.
When I last visited Toronto (which was some time ago -- 2012), I was struck by not just how much the city was building up, but by how far out from the city center was building towers. Most of the towers were along the lake, and near a highway, but I didn't see much in terms of rail-based public transit or nearby office towers (basically everything being advertised was residential units), so I have two questions:

- How full are those buildings?
- Are there significant traffic issues from induced commutes?
o.0 I like that a lot.
I think in Moore's paper it was actually about economics of transistor production. But I think this definition is the more commonly cited.
Show HN: Storyly – User Engagement Platform Bringing Stories to Every Mobile App
I think self-hosting is the solution. This way, there is no company that will store centralized user data, which is the biggest privacy issue for analytics.

I have been building a self-hosted platform [0], and I always get pressured into offering it as a SaaS. I am strongly against it and try to make it work by teaching people that self-hosting is really easy and it's the way of the future.

[0]: https://www.usertrack.net
"If you give me six lines written by the hand of the most honest of men, I will find something in them which will hang him." -Cardinal Richelieu
photoelectric effect in 1921 was definitely not blue-sky research with no practical applications; it was one of the core problems in physics at the time.
I've been an intern in a new state since January, and I work here til August, then I finish my last year at school. It's been tough. I'm in a new state where I knew no one besides my coworkers, and I rent a room in a house with a few other people (a few have left, now it's just me and one other). Even prior to COVID, it was a bit lonely, but I'd go to a rock climbing gym a few times a week, go to coffee shows, and I had been on a hand full of dates. Then COVID hit.

I've never been one to get homesick, and I still don't think I am, but holy cow is it easy to get lonely when you don't see anyone besides other passer bys in the grocery store once a week. At the beginning, my only real interaction with people beside the occasional call with family were my morning stand ups. 10 minutes of human interaction with people I knew, and I needed it. Some days my boss's schedule would fill up and we wouldn't have stand up, and those days were awful. My motivation had plummeted, but I spent a bit more time with some friends from high school on Discord.

With all that said, that was at the beginning. Now, I'm going quite a bit better. I've gotten used to being able to be alone a lot longer, and as my state has opened up, I've been able to see some coworkers/friends outside of work, which has been a huge help. My motivation is still pretty lacking, and I'm much less productive from home than I am in the office. I can't wait to get back into the office so I can have a good environment again. I live in a 170sq ft room, and share a kitchen and bathroom with my roommate. 170sq ft that I sleep in, work in, eat in, entertain myself in, pursue free lance development in, make coffee in, etc. I do everything in this ratty beaten up room that has peeling paint in a drab white color. I'm someone who has always preached the value of separation of spaces, and here I am, confined in one space.

All in all, I really can't complain though. I'm very lucky that I haven't really felt depressed at all (sometimes a bit sad, but nothing serious), mt expenses are low and I can save a lot, I have a lot of great friends and family I can talk to regularly now that their classes are over, and I'm taking some classes this Summer to ease my last year at Uni, so that makes my time feel a bit more productive. I'm very fortunate to have what I do, and it looks like things are getting better right now. With that said, this year blows.
I'm sure you are aware, but India and China have been had continual skirmishes along the Line of Actual Control[1] since the 1960s.

It's the worst it's been for a while, but there have been pretty major incidents[2] even within the last decade.

It's a serious situation, but not unprecedented.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Line_of_Actual_Control

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_Daulat_Beg_Oldi_incident
They wouldn't need qemu anywhere either way; they have their own binary translator.
You claimed these new shaming tactics lead to less violence as I have quoted above.
Shaming tactics are the diametric opposite of debate, it is fundamentally zero sum; you support them, you oppose the other and you equated their growth with a reduction in violence; again I have quoted this.

Now perhaps I overshot the gun and we could state that your interpretation of shamming tactics was something else but right now they have a very public face so you'll have to specify if you mean something else.

This blog post is a symptom of the lean towards shaming tactics over debate; the problem has evolved to the point that scott has to worry about his career being destroyed because of it.

And re times, how about the 2000s then? we built and debated online without the need to destroy one another's lives because of the POV we took on a political argument.