skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If I ever got minus points for using github rather than gitlab in an interview, I think my opinion of the workplace would be that they would rather focus on minute details rather than actual problem solving and social skills.
It does support System Service, even though I didn't make it super obvious in the page. You can check the demo video.

A new item "Inspect with DevUtils.app" will be added after you install the app.
Can you recommend any resources to learn this better?
I would say so. Social pressures are very powerful forces that act on humans. Last I checked, Swedes were human, too. :-)
You do realize that Texas is a mostly right/republican state that also gives back to the Federal Government more money than it takes in, right?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S92fTz_-kQE
Goal of LGPL is to protect freedom of developers to modify code of a library (e.g. to improve it, fix bugs, fix incompatibilities, port to new hardware, etc.) shipped as part of proprietary application. This freedom is important for developers of niche OS'es. This protection works, because of hard consequences for proprietary code in case of license violation: proprietary code must be released under GPL then.

MPL doesn't protect such developers, but it "forces" contribution of changes back to original code. In reality, it's ignored.

Header-only library cannot be compiled as separate library, so requirements of LGPL cannot be met by proprietary code.
Companies will regularly incorporate in low-tax jurisdictions, but that doesn't exactly make them headquartered in those areas, where they may actually do zero business. ByteDance Ltd. is a Chinese multinational internet technology company headquartered in Beijing. It was founded by Zhang Yiming in 2012. [1]

TikTok's parent company ByteDance has sought permission from the Chinese government to export technology, Bloomberg reported Wednesday. ByteDance filed a request with the Beijing Municipal Commerce Bureau asking for approval to export its technology under restrictions recently implemented by the Chinese government, according to Bloomberg. [2]

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

[2] https://www.businessinsider.com/bytedance-seeks-china-govern...
I liked it until it implicated all libraries (indeed, all institutions) in white supremacy.
The thing is, core.typed is a really powerful type system, but the ergonomics with the way Clojure works didn't work out, so people prefer not to use it when developing with Clojure.

That's what I find interesting about it. Not all language benefit from a type system in the same ways, some, like Clojure, actually get crippled. Now, it can mean that you need to find the right kind of type checker that provides the correct ergonomics for Clojure and maybe that would work. But it's still quite interesting.

For example, Erlang has a bit of a similar thing, Dyalizer made specific choices to work within Erlang's design. Had it not done so, it probably wouldn't have found adoption. Same with TypeScript.

So what's interesting here is that you have an apples to apples comparison where a language is found to be better without the constraints of static type checking.

When you look at other statically typed languages, they're oftened designed around the static type checker. That's the main focus, and the language itself revolves around that. So obviously in such a language, the type checker would be a necessity, as it's the main draw. So it's interesting to look at Clojure for a counter example.

That said, JavaScript you could argue is also an apples to apples comparison, and people opted for types. It'll be interesting to see also where Ruby and Python go, now that they have type checking features as well.
> There is more to this case.

That is completely irrelevant. They took legal action against someone who posted negative reviews, warning others away from this place.

That is something people are going to be concerned about.

What happens when other people have a bad experience... should they be too scared to write a review until they've left the country?

Seems like yes.

Much safer to choose any other resort for doing business.

That you've responded to every negative comment, trying to spin this as "nothing to see here" doesn't change that.
Thanks to all the contributors of LibreOffice.
Thanks for sharing, I'll look into this. It seems like a good thing to add given that the users are developers.
I write shell scripts all the time. I have probably written hundreds of shell scripts this year.

If you think it was to avoid using a gui, I would have to say that's not really it.

It's more to do something (automate stuff) rather than not do something.

I learned about zenity but chose yad instead - it has the same interface + a few more bells and whistles.

What it's good for is launching something you'll do on your primary display, that has a lot of options that you might change individually.

probably also good for a phone. I learned about yad reading this article:

https://wp.puri.sm/posts/easy-librem-5-app-development-flash...
I know people are going to be upset about the "can't upgrade the firmware" bit. But, where this story goes wrong is that a toothbrush has firmware to upgrade. Things like this are some of the reasons I avoid 'smart' devices (e.g. doorbells, toothbrushes), when lower tech ones work perfectly well. I cannot imagine needing an app for my toothbrush.
Ok, so I guess since here is HN, everyone is going to say... "Why would you 'modernize' your bash scripts? Isn't the point of scripts to avoid the GUI altogether? GUIs are inefficient, blah blah blah...". And there is a bit of truth in that, but that's not the whole story. (And since I guess I'll be downvoted heavily, I would suggest you to read this block of text before you do.)

This blog post is basically about using GUI inputs to get user input. Which means it's an interactive script, and the direct non-GUI equivalent is a TUI. Which means the script is not something that you will be automating for, but more just of a convenient interactive tool.

And by definition TUIs are an inferior version of a GUI, for example it usually won't handle terminal size changes, localization, etc... So it makes plenty of sense to make that a GUI for the sake of having a better input. (And I won't call that 'modernization', but it's a better option than presenting a calendar UI from your bash script or having me input a unix timestamp or something else.)

So then you might say that hey the command line equivalent of that GUI input is flags, not interactive input, but well you can make a CLI that gets it's parameters from flags and gracefully fallback to interactive input if you don't have sufficient information.

(And no, TUIs are not more efficient than GUIs. CLIs might be, because of shell piping and it's automation techniques. But TUIs are inferior, full stop.)
Agreed! This feels like the sort of thing I'd want to use with a company like https://www.wasdkeyboards.com
I moderate reddit’s law school admissions forum and have never once heard of legacy admissions being a factor for law schools.

Harvard Law admitted to using legacy admissions in 2017, when it announced it was reducing (but not eliminating) the practice.

And with all due respect, redditors' opinions are not authoritative on this matter, especially when they conflict with the actual statements of one of the institutions under discussion...

But law school admissions are heavily heavily affect by gpa/LSAT medians. School rankings rise and fall based on those, and there’s no fudging it.

Law school rankings are not based solely on GPA/LSAT scores. Numerous other factors go into the "rankings" and the weightings are modified every year, including the respective weight given to GPA/LSAT scores. Given that LSAT scores are no longer required at Harvard, you should be familiar with the reduction in weight given to LSAT scores in the rankings for the 2018 year and onward.
A terrorist is not likely to select a solar manufacturing plant as a target.

What chemicals would you be talking about? silane gas is explosive, but burns to water and silicon dioxide...

> These kinds of scenarios are borderline absurd

So absurd, the US government gave the hijackers of Southern Airways Flight 49 $2 million ..., about as absurd as an earthquake and a tsunami flooding some emergency generators...

Good luck with Mohr's circle...
I use notifications only for things that take a long time so I can disengage work on something else for a while.

"long build has completed"

is pretty much my primary notification.
You would certainly become a deeper, more authentic, and more original person filling your mind with long-form philosophical reasoning then a collection of pop Twitter aphorisms.
Not sure about Ubuntu's support for it, but they may have just decided to leave it for virtualization OSs specifically made for this purpose.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LXOaCkbt4lI
They made it in-house. The engine is called COBRA. Their other games (Planet Coaster, Jurassic Park) use it too. The engine has gone through several generations now and started in 1988 (by name at least).
> So please let me know how reasonable it is for foreigners in USA to get killed by police when calling 911 and reporting a break in.

It's completely unreasonable. As is getting someone thrown in jail for writing negative reviews. ;)
In the "Examples of Jiahu symbols", the lady-character-like sign (an or ann in pinyin of Mandarin, surely with a tone) is too close to current culture, and somehow rings the fake bell. Otherwise beautiful content.
author here. please drop your grievances in a github issue t see if we can help you out, because building should be a simple as "configure && make && make install"
It's only bizarre if you consider ByteDance as some plucky startup that is being repressed by USA. If you consider it to be under the thumb of the Chinese state then blocking it seems to be the best action to preserve free speech.

Will TikTok remove Chinese propaganda on their platform, how would that conversation even go at their offices? Can we trust that TikTok will not in future censor things that China finds uncomfortable such as Taiwan being an independent country?

Just a few months ago HN was getting exercised about the rights of Hong Kongers. I'd say it is wholly consistent with the political beliefs of the average HNer to want to see a social network operating from within an autocratic state to be banned from operating, or at least under heavy scrutiny.
Another one: the Chinese word for product/good, which is a bit more generic than its English counterpart and might be translated as "it/thing". One of the definitions under that broad umbrella is "baby" (analogous to "little thing" I suppose) -- and for the longest time, despite year after year of Google publishing advanced neural translation models, google translate reliably chose "baby" as the translation in the context of online commerce.

I bought babies, got good deals on babies, and even tried to return a defective baby once, but it didn't work out.

It looks like this has now been fixed, but it was good fun for a long time.
Recently I know of Kommissar Dupin by Jean-Luc Bannalec (pseudonym), Parot's Nicolas Le Floch, Frédéric Lenormand's Voltaire.
Custom engine.
Frankly that sounds like your partner had problems with depression. Not everyone's experience is the same but requiring 3 months full time care by two adults for a toddler is not the norm.
Excellent rabbit hole. My inner space-bunny self feels very comfortable in its burrows.
Nice, looks like they pretty much automated what I described in my article as a service.
It's even funnier because we also use the pink mustache factory tool at work, just not for scheduling meetings. I never thought to elaborate, because the meeting room management software is the one I interact with most. The other is mostly transparent to me as a lowly app backend engineer, and I'm glad for that.
It is wishful thinking that policy makers understood (or even understand today) the 'tradeoff' or have any real awareness of the systematic effects of said labour policies.

Many of the 'side effect' realities, for example as cited by the OP are very real, and go somewhat unmeasured or sidelined.

Europe is not doing very well, it's treading above water, fumbling from crisis to crisis without any obvious pathways out. After the US-driven 2008 crisis, there were years of serious problems with the Euro, to the point wherein Italian banks (and others) were teetering on failure, two national governments were overthrown by the EU (Greece, Italy) there was a major migration crisis ... and then COVID hit. All of this with very problematic demographics, a rising China and an antagonizing US - it does not bode well.

That France (and arguably Spain and Italy) did not undergo similar labour reforms similar to 'sick man of the 1990's Germany' has created ongoing damage.

It's not all a 'one sided story' but there need to be intelligent labour reforms.

The commenter echoes real sentiments across the business community with respect to hiring, even if it's not so perfectly accurate - 'firing' people in France is actually very difficult and a legit barrier to anyone wanting to expand there, among other things.

People don't need to take a year off when they have children. They can, at some reduce pay perhaps, that would be a nice option, but the community doesn't need to share most of that burden.
In Germany the concept of "Ewigkeitskosten" ist factored in for coal and nuclear.
The first thing to learn is that sales is a very wide of range of activities that require different skill sets and aptitudes.

Selling an EMR to a hospital, selling pharmaceuticals to a doctor, sell used cars, selling insurance at circuit city, or selling customer software development are all sales jobs but put someone who is successful at one into another job and very likely they would struggle.

Even selling software is very different. Some important attributes to consider are

"who you are selling to?"
Selling to Walmart is very different from selling to Joe who runs his own plumbing company. They make decisions differently, what they care about is different, how many people you need to convince to make a sale is different.

"how much does what you sell cost?"
This will determine what sales strategies are viable. If you are selling something that is $100 sales is closer to "marketing will tell you to give me a call" vs selling something that's $100,000 will allow you to pursue more hands on strategies.

"why would someone buy your product?"
The big reasons people buy things are to drive up revenue, drive down cost, or reduce risk. How and who you sell these things to differs.
My initial reaction is that two months is a pretty awkward interval. It's long enough that you still need to fully optimize for remote communication and teamwork, but frequent enough to feel like an unwelcome regular disruption of people's lives.
Another person who supported evil is now cranky it finally came for them.

If only there was something like that that happened in the past we could have learned from.
Geopolitics and prison are the only two areas I'm aware of where everything becomes a strictly transactional all against all.
Does the vacuum of space generally require a closed system? And venting the CO2 is bad for the same reason that the heat death of the universe is bad; at some point you have converted all of the usable stuff into useless stuff and have vented it somewhere that you will be unlikely or impossible to be able to recover it.

If we do that, we will have to resupply the O2 in some way other than converting CO2 back to oxygen. Either shipping new gas to the moonbase, or having the moonbase convert organic material on the moon to O2 (which sounds a lot more expensive and difficult than having plants scrub CO2 into O2 for us).

This is also not to mention the other valuable things were venting with the CO2 (heat for one; I assume keeping a moonbase at a livable temperature would be a struggle). Your scrubber also has to be able to replenish the gas while it's venting, or you risk having rapidly fluctuating pressures in the moonbase. Which is going to be uncomfortable for living things, and will require whatever the moonbase is made out of to be able to handle those changes in pressure (again, I imagine having pressure that fluctuates like a bounce house with a group of sugared up children in it is less than ideal). It's not hard to imagine a non-rigid structure like the base from The Martian bouncing off the surface of the moon when it rapidly constricts from venting CO2 and then rapidly inflates as the O2 replenisher kicks on. It would become a massive bouncy ball in 0G.
And simulate the sound.
Out of curiosity, I wonder how'd they'd address the summons for someone overseas whose personal details (eg home address) they probably don't know?
I feel like notifications would be the only thing on that list I could see myself using. I know you can make the terminal make a noise, but I sometimes prefer visual alerts.
Maybe it's because I've only just run across it, but this 'global north' / 'global south' thing is super weird. If you mean 'rich countries' / 'poor countries' why not say that, rather than link it to something like latitude which is only nebulously related to what you're actually trying to say?
> learn the local laws

I'm local to America, and I can assure you no human being is capable of learning my local laws. How many federal laws are there? No one even knows!

http://kowal.com/?q=How-Many-Federal-Laws-Are-There%3F

What hope do I have of learning local laws somewhere else? What hope does a foreigner have in America? The best you can hope for is to get a cheatsheet of some big common differences and then keep a low profile.
As was the overall unemployment rate! Was there anything that happened just before 2010 that might’ve caused that?
Thanks for the insights!

I didn't know it's possible to sell the app from App Store and directly from website at the same time. I always thought Apple wouldn't approve that, but as shown here Cyberduck is doing it.

I may also do it in the future too.
New York? Boston?
> Discontent with the slow progress of GCC development led to the EGCS fork. EGCS added many optimizations for contemporary processors, improved C++ support, added more frontends, and generally improved things. This fork proved so successful that the original GCC ceased development. EGCS got rebranded as GCC, and replaced the original.

At the time I arranged this fork (97) it required tremendous negotiation and delicacy as in those days a fork was considered tragic. Things had just gotten so clogged (for reasons I won't go into) that we had to do something. The EGCS project was also the first to have an independent steering committee -- setting up a familiar model many projects have today.

By the time X.org forked the road had been paved by a few others.
Automated User Segmentation – CleverTap
With CleverTap's powerful user segmentation, identify new user groups, monitor segment trends, and compare behavioral segments to improve app engagement.
We had the pandemic + smoke from the recent fires in the west coast. It was truly dystopian. Not being able to see the stars for weeks, not being able to breath clean air, not being able to touch things.

This is not a world I’d like to leave behind for my kids. I’m not sure there is much I can do though.
Cinnamon for Debian – imminent removal from testing
We had a classroom full of networked BBC Micros in high school. I remember that the teacher had the big one with the floppy drives (BBC Master System?) which acted as a fileserver for the smaller beebs with less RAM.

One of the students in the upper year levels gave a friend and I some POKE style commands that could be used to remotely reset the fileserver. We got immense joy out of resetting the fileserver when the teacher had his back turned away from us since it would prevent disk access for the entire class.

We would then chuckle to ourselves quietly while all the other students complained to the teacher that they couldn't load/save files over the network for a minute or two. The poor teacher became more and more exasperated, but never understood or figured out what was going on. This was very funny to my friend and I, being the immature 13 year olds that we were.
You're making a good point, but it basically boils down to "Companies' leaders are smart and generally make good, well-researched decisions"

So many great companies fall apart because that is just not true at all.
Yes, 30 years ago.

Those went away along with DriverKit (and the performance issues for drivers due to Obj-C), when Apple created OS X.

Though DriverKit has been now re-used as a name, it's C++.
Disk Inventory X for MacOS: http://www.derlien.com/
I've worked mostly from home for years. Any time I have to commute to the city, I can't believe that anyone would voluntarily do this every day. 1.5-2h per day wasted in transit plus $30+ per day in parking is insane, and that's better than what many people suffer.
I've been running insider for a couple of years with no issues, using the 'slow ring'/not bleeding edge.
Bandlab: Cloud-Based Social Music Creation Platform
Right.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Body_odour_and_sexual_attrac...

Fun fact: truffles..the most expensive fungi in the world..is often sniffed out by male pigs because it smells like female pigs in heat. The French have trained dogs to sniff out The elusive and rare and expensive truffles because the damn pigs will scarf down thousands of dollars worth of truffles(1200-1500 quid/kg for black truffles and upwards of $4000/kg for Italian white alba truffles)once they dig them out.

The most expensive fungus in the world makes pig horny. Food for thought. Just sayin’

When I was in London, I ate at McDonalds for a month so I can buy a little knob of alba truffle to shave over a bowl of buttered noodles. And.It.Was.Worth.It.
Intra also sets up a VPN connection, right?
And a large proportion of people are deficient, probably most people actually. I’d rather he advised all people to get outside, do things outside under the sun and let your skin do its work, making all of the things it does, including D3.
VMS had structured files in the 1970s. Plaintext streams were not considered the only option; this was a deliberate decision by the developers of unix because they regarded it as more flexible.
Taiwan's 'civic hackers' helped find a new way to run the country
Mostly Chinese, Japanese, and Vietnamese, and mostly business and lightly-technical text.

My observation of the failure rate (if you define failure as "meaning has been lost") is well above 80% with Google Translate for these languages and this type of text.

It's literally unusable because you have no confidence that the translation has not completely reversed or garbled the meaning of the text, and the failure mode is particularly unpleasant because you may be unaware that it has failed to translate correctly, since it produces text that appears to have meaning - just the wrong meaning.
I remember subscribing to a newsletter which was trying solve this gap. I have not read all the content though.

Check it out here: https://salesforfounders.com/
Re: Aircraft impacts https://s3.amazonaws.com/nasathermalimages/public/video/pret...
A lot of comments here with interesting context, but what I’m curious about is what it runs. Some custom Linux? Android?
Yeah... This is what I was always doing. Everytime I open my Chrome Dev Tool for this, I wish there is an app that do it for me with just a single click / hotkey. So I wrote the app.

Custom scripts is in my roadmap too, I just need to figure out the UI, add some "smartness" into it, workout the auto-detect priority and other small details. Hopefully I can push out an update with that soon!
Can’t read the article, guess I’m out of free reads this month/week. I wish there was some kind of rule against posting medium.com links on HN. That would incentivise people to use some other tools, for example dev.to or personal blogs.
In japanese, the family name comes first so they actually line up naturally

Nick Szabo
Nakamoto Satoshi