skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When node came out it was a perfect storm: Ryan did a brilliant job, right timing, right product, laser-sharp focus and x times better than the past (I liked node right from the beginning) and he was fast. All things I miss from Deno.

But I don't blame Ryan, he is a great guy, created the biggest server-side dev ecosystem and it's hard to top such an achievement but at least he tries and this is why I like him.
JFYI (next time):

https://www.cartoonstock.com/directory/s/spilling_drink_on_c...

And - for the record - with darkness Barney may start playing peekaboo on his own:

http://web.archive.org/web/20030220095843/http://support.mic...
Great to see this here. Andris9 is great! He also made wildduck which also allows IMAP api:

https://wildduck.email
But for cases where you trust the site that you are on and it is delivered via a secure connection I should be able to decide that I want to give that site access to my computer.
So, in other words, it's an online demo tape? For creators to send around to (hopefully) interested parties, and with the added advantage that creators can find out who listened to which songs how many times? Sounds like a good idea - as long as the people listening to the songs are aware that they're being tracked this way...
Not so much a fork but just a re-packaging of RHEL.
Palmer wasn't lying when he said that. Facebook was lying to Palmer.

Of course, savvy users didn't believe him anyway.

Zuck: "I have altered the deal. Pray I do not alter it further."
Yep, and it's why Twitter as a blogging platform will never take off. I don't understand why people do that. Just find some place to blog and post a link to that in your twitter feed. Gah! It's so frustrating when people abuse a platform like that...
The problem is it never had a community to speak of, RH did aquihire it and put it on life support, now only a couple of maintainers work on CentOS, this situation is in part self-inflicted. You could blame that RH always looked at CentOS as their bastard child and never treated it as good as Fedora which has a healthy community relations. I don't have high hopes for CentOS Stream, Rocky Linux is going to be the main go-to distro for rpm from now; with no corporation standing in the way I wish them all the luck but this going to be a rocky ride.
you wish - too many fucking liberals, a.k.a TRAITORS, here
I have an Oculus 1 and can't add any friends unless I link a Facebook account, so I've just been enjoying playing Beat Saber and a few other games "off the grid".
Not every interaction is or should be freely licensed to both parties.

Agreed. And I am not arguing that it is, or should be. But the mere fact that two people are friends seems to me, at first blush, to be something that normally either person would be free to share.
What? How is that proof for a monopoly. Doubt things are that integrated but if they were then it would be proof of incompetence.
I was not part of the initial analysis team so cannot really comment if objc was more suitable as it would require to look at objc at that time and do tests etc but I suspect we would have had a more smoother experience. Though the the code at the time was bad and indeed something needed to happen to ensure future scalability of the teams and product/code, but I think there were more sane paths we could have taken. It would have cost the company more time/money and at that time the company was battling Grab, GoJek, didi, Lyft etc so we did not have time to lose. Lots of factors to take in to consideration. No real easy answer

I havent dabbled in mobile developer platform tooling for the last few years now so I cannot comment on the iOS side, all i remember is that back then it was a shitshow :) Mobile is still playing catch up to how backend infra and tooling operates, I suspect its better but probably still got a long way to go.
> Of course not, but we have instead build up a society, both around industrialized food and sedentary lifestyles, that is basically geared to make people fat.

This is why I said you need willpower and discipline. These are some of the reasons that make them needed for the average person to stay fit.

> "discipline and willpower" may work for any one individual, it is completely useless as societal-wide advice

This is why I address individual readers on HN. I'm not interested in fixing society, but I'm happy to offer my personal experiences if it can help one person out there. There are plenty of people nowadays who combat the idea of accountability, and if that helps others, then great. I believe in accountability, discipline, willpower, etc, and I offer my perspective for others who believe the same
Transistors, How do they work?
Nobody should like just SSL.
Oculus is incredibly strategic. There is a very high chance that much of the work world (certainly all knowledge creation jobs) will transition to VR within a decade. Seems improbable from here, but just walking the tech forwards in predictable ways and you see it. Lighter, better resolution, etc. Being the dominant platform when(ever) that happens is wildly strategic.
For infra stuff (storage, firewalls, maybe loadbalancers) maybe -- but unless it can run k8s it's not going to displace linux anytime soon..
I'd love to use FreeBSD, but Docker still seems to not work and I depend on Docker a lot.
Making one off scripts a first class citizen sounds like an idea worth trying out. I like the way you explain engineers need to face the truth: bad things happen and one off scripts will be written.

I’m looking forward to understand your proposal around dignifying them.
for the record - this fucking piece of shit politician "serves" the lower portion of East Bay - this fucker should hang for selling out America for some fucking pussy
This is really interesting. Usually my friends tell their devastating tales of loss, about these companies, on Facebook because that's all that's left to do.
It's also not clear how much it helps. I believe HN penalizes overly controversial posts, and it uses quantity/frequency of comments as a signal of controversy.
Maybe try something new related to programming? I can think of a few things that might be interesting (no idea if you've already done them though):

* Try a language like Racket. It can feel really liberating, because it's so easy to just get boilerplate stuff out of the way. Beautiful Racket is a nice book to kinda give you a feel for it. [1]

* Maybe try doing homebrew development for an old game console? Gives you a taste of embedded development in a fun way, and on a platform that you know isn't going to change. Also gives you the opportunity to learn things like drawing graphics or making music. Because the hardware is limited, it kinda takes the pressure off in terms of being able to draw well etc.

If this interests you at all, maybe pick one of the older/lower powered systems, like NES or Gameboy.

[1] https://beautifulracket.com/

EDIT: Actually, something that's done wonders for my motivation/drive is exercise, eating well, and intermittent fasting. I have much more "mental" energy these days, and motivation just seems to come with it.
Like automakers in Germany, Airbus in France or Samsung in Korea, US tech sector has long been considered crown jewels and given special, lenient treatment by the regulators. However, unlike the others, instead of using this special treatment to reduce risks, FAANMG have decided to monetize it instead, by blatantly exacerbating already questionable anti-consumer practices. Their culture and governance impels them to one-up each other, until they cross the line.

If Facebook just required a login, I believe the regulators would let it slip, it's just a toy after all. But in their arrogance, they let their automated algorithms brick customers' $400 device. Although this alone would eventually bring the attention of authorities upon them, they decided to double down on their hubris by not providing any support to the affected customers. And if that wasn't enough, Facebook refuses to even acknowledge the problem and back down. At this point, they are clearly baiting the anti-trust agencies. Not unlike a mafioso blocking a disabled spot in front of the police station.
> I added the "text editor" suffix

As it's pretty vital information I don't think it belongs in a subheading, which may be chopped when the post is submitted to a site like HN.

> any CLI that asks for user input on a line-oriented manner (e.g. a REPL) would qualify, right?

That's true, but it's more specific than console app. It would be a bit cumbersome to restate what TUI means in less obscure terms, although it wouldn't be the longest title known to man: Unit-testing a full-screen interactive command-line application.
My web browser is one.

Although luckily most electron apps are available on the web as well.
> Your skip level manager is not any more able to fire you than your manager

True, but say something that reflects negatively on your manager, and if they hear about it, they may rapidly become _more likely_ to fire you than the skip-level manager.
Stories from developers without CS degrees
They do pay their fair share. Anyone in the state of Michigan can stick a straw in the ground and start sucking out water. If they suck out a lot, they have to pay a couple hundred dollars for a permit.

These rules are the same for farmers, industrial users (like car manufacturers), nestle, or you and me.
16TB is basically the smallest array where someone would face the question of mirrors vs raidz. 16TB * $0.005 / GB-mo = $960/year.
UK Ministry of Defence: We won't prosecute bug bounty hunters
So there aren't things known between my friends and I that we wouldn't want divulged to a third-party?

I'm not sure how you got that from what I said above. Obviously there are such things. But I do think it's an open question to what extent we can compel our friends to keep things private. Of course if someone is really a "friend" you would expect them to keep confidences if requested... that's part of the definition of "friend" in my mind.
Thanks for respecting dark mode in browsers that have it set. Sent a tip.
Show HN: Render handwritten-looking diagrams from ASCII art
So in 100 years you think we'll still be using flat rectangular displays to interface with computers? I'd happily bet against you if I'd still be around to collect.
By web version I'm guessing you mean server side?

Server side was a few python components with lots of tricks in Postgres for scaling purposes. You didn't have any real choices for what language you used in iOS
And not comply if you don't target EU I presume?
Sure there is, the Debian project. I never understood the whole reverence for RHEL, when an alternative has lived alongside it for the whole time and longer. I've been using Debian since '97 or '98, and with one (glaring) exception, stable upgrade paths were always trivial when compared to Centos "nuke and rebuild" approach, and you get 5 years of support, which is really quite decent.

Of course, Debian will not sell you support but you have places that will. I've never worked with a truly giant fleet, so I'm sure I'm missing something, but I also feel very fortunate at the moment to have always had the choice to work with Debian both personally and professionally.
How does that prevent you from using Ubuntu as a server with docker or something else of your choosing?
> that this will only encourage even riskier nut development

What risks?

Farm income this year has tripled entirely because of subsidies. It is obviously completely and utterly irrelevant how you structure water markets or who's buying and selling what nuts, in a world where a 10 minute decision in an afternoon can 3x profitability.
I think the poster is trying to make a point that it might be more pain for now to move over to a real community project like Debian, but in the long run you'd be less at the whims of IBM/RH overlords using you as beta tester (CentOS Stream) or at the mercy of them trying to handicap new "freeloading" projects (RockyLinux,etc).
They also removed integration with countless third party devices IF you migrated to Google account. They pushed new accounts before they even had any integration ready at all. More than a year later, majority of integrations are still not available.
Democratic Proposal to Make Roosevelt Dictator Meets Bitter Opposition (1933)
Sauce Labs Acquires API Fortress
The entire interview is with a Nubank employee, who talked about more clojure in finance as a result. I think OP was riffing on that.
> Yes. Most welfare states.

Is it guaranteed? ie. do you have to be disabled/retired to qualify, or is it open to everyone?

>Distributing food nationally is hard (consider cold chain, warehousing, distribution, managing expiry, dietary requirements, demand), so most welfare states distribute money instead and rely on the private sector to provide the infrastructure.

But then the food isn't guaranteed, is it? You're only really guaranteed money, which could be converted to food. Consider a hypothetical: let's say a country has a poll tax of $100 per person, then offsets it by giving everyone $100, is it fair to say that you have the right to vote in that country? Feel free to replace "right to vote" with other rights, such as freedom of speech, right to not self-incriminate, protection against unreasonable search and seizure.
Long term I think better education and promoting critical thinking is the only way that doesn't erode democracy.

Short term I have no idea. Silencing people you deem are running misinformation campaigns is probably the quickest, and easiest. Or try weather it out while doing the long term plan of education.

Unfortunately it seems the more democratic a state is the more it's open to misinformation by rival, less democratic states.
ARIN, RIPE and APNIC publish a great deal of useful documentation on how to set up BGP stuff properly in the modern era. And information for how to fully implement dual stack with ipv6.

As for other current best practices there's really a very great variety of disciplines involved in ISP operations, depending on what type of ISP it is. What's relevant for a GPON FTTH last mile provider might not be as relevant for a colocation/dedicated server ISP. Or for a WISP. My recommendation on that would be to pick the subject to research and make inquiries in the special interest groups dedicated to that (for instance, two way satellite, or automated billing/provisioning systems for hosting companies, or CRM systems, or whatever).
There's something AI-like going on, it just happens to be significantly dumber than the old thing:

My "favorite" type of search problem is when I as a developer search for Angular mat-table and it shows me tables with mattresses on: Clearly something is going on in there but it is dumber than most dogs and to make matters worse - less obedient too (For 10 years Google couldn't get itself to accept when I asked for verbatim results, they just had to insert some absolutely irrelevant pages into the the top 10 results every time to waste my time. Now I have changed my defaults, DDG fails just as badly on this, but trying in Google is faster from DDG than the other way around and also it feels good.)
I'm not sure they'd even reuse them, they're still tweaking the design. The Raptors that flew yesterday were probably already outdated; the ones on SN9 are improved versions already.
At the far end of this reasoning three separate companies that all use AWS share the same underlying infrastructure and all go down when AWS does. It doesn't mean they're not independently managed.
Maybe not at unusual rates, but I wouldn’t be surprised if the rates are high.
You have to touch two config files. One is easy but the other one needs a bit of googling, nothing major but yeah why at all this? Auto-updating security updates should be the default if you run servers in the wild.
Yes, zoning is used to insulate and even inflate the local property market and preserve home values; no that doesn’t make it morally justifiable to tell your neighbors how they can use their property.
> So, it would be valid for some rendering engines to implicitly closes the paragraph at this point.

Rather, it would be incorrect for rendering engines to not close the paragraph at this point.

(HTML parsing is defined exhaustively. If two browsers parse a given input string to a different DOM tree, at least one of them is buggy.)
I just ran into this. What is the difference between EC2 autoscaling groups, Spot Fleets, and EC2 fleets? At one point they had pretty different features which was a problem, because you might very well need a combination of features no single service had. AWS has largely fixed that by adding featurea to each service, but now it isn't clear why you should choose one over the others. At the very least I wish they would have documentation on how to pick which one to use, and maybe focus on one and deprecate the others.
> I sat down the other night to get started in a grand project I’ve been getting so excited about and I just couldn’t and this seems to be pretty common lately.

I find it amazing that people can program full time and then want to go home and program even more. I enjoy programming too, but I want some variety in my life, and perhaps even get out of my chair from time to time.

If you're not motivated to work constantly at it, join the club. There are lots of us out here.

Side note: I actually started to find my day job tedious, too, and then got stuck in bed bored with COVID for a week. After that boredom, I actually started to miss it again. A long digital detox couldn't hurt -- allowing yourself to feel actually bored for an extended period of time, without any screens.
Thanks, sorry, I completely missed that.
yes, I am serious, because as described in the original post this was somebody's test/prototype environment. Which is the ideal use case for a DIY scenario, until you're ready to send things into production.

I have seen people spend thousands of dollars on a cloud hosting platform to develop and test something when it could have been done equally well on a 4-year-old desktop PC sitting on somebody's desk. If they had only thought to bother installing the same (debian, centos, whatever) environment + packages + custom configuration on it.
Wallabag (Pocket replacement) 2.4.0 is out and supports custom styles
Also $1000 vs $300 heh
What will Oracle do for Oracle Enterprise Linux?

What will the users of OEL do? I mean, they're all corporations, but still...
Wasn't it Alan Turing ? (Though I guess he's kind of an 'Eve' of computing...)
Think about purpose and benefit. A cynical view, perhaps, but the way to a good relationship is to make it part of the transaction.

What are this person's priorities (outcomes they need to make happen) for the year? How can you help make that happen?

Come to the conversation with "you're doing X; how can I help make that happen?" - and when you explain why you want to help, make it personal ("I want to get to Y, and this will help me get there"). You help with X, and they'll hep with Y.
Airbnb, DoorDash and the Appeal of the ‘Platform’ IPO
Yeah, does for me too:

>Filter: /api/v1/track/*

>Filter List: EasyPrivacy

>https://songbox.rocks/api/v1/track/6d2c872d-fb1b-11e8-87d2-4...

Probably some generic analytics blocking filter.
> it's protection of the process of creating it.

That's if it's a process patent. There's also molecule patents, etc. I could be wrong but typically pharmas don't take out process patents because they are hard to prove and you need a warrant which has a nearly unattainable level of discovery to get on premises and determine if the process has been copied. With a molecule patent you can buy a sample and prove infringement with an analytical technique.

While the fda has disclosure requirements on a pharma manufacturing process, it does not have to be disclosed to the public.
En Passant
It was via microacquire.com, the MRR was mostly around ~$90 for a year or so and was on the same when sold. Expenses were around ~$5/mo. so just kept it on maintenance mode.

I decided to sell primarily because there were lots of enterprise companies' interests with people reaching out for bulk pricing and stuff, but I've really lost motivation on this project at that point so put it up for sale if anyone's interested to take it in that direction.
I think I've heard of this. I'll definitely check it out, thanks!
I would love to have a skip level meeting going 2 levels up. My one on ones with my manager have become repetitive because he asks me what my problems/concerns are, I tell him variations the same 3 or 4 things every time, and has asks me for ideas about what he/we can do to try to solve them from below since he doesn't have the direct power or influence to address them from above. Unfortunately I know who his manager is and I know that my/our concerns are not going to be addressed by that person.
What eye tracking? None of Oculus headsets have eye tracking.
My parents moved from an Eastern European country to a Western European country before the 4 "freedoms" of the EU existed. They were as free as I am today to move from one place to another, settle and make a life for themselves. And they were not privileged at all. My other worked hard as a nurse, working more hours than the average person works today and my father was a waiter in a restaurant, always struggling, yet they had freedom to move to Belgium first and then they had the freedom to move to Austria to work and live there too, before the EU decided to give us "freedoms". I was born as a free human being and refuse to accept that the only reason why I was able to move to the UK is because the EU was so graceful to give me the freedom of movement. If I wanted to I could move to any other country in the world which isn't part of the EU as well, so clearly my freedom has nothing to do with the current 4 "freedoms".
>Umm what's the incentive or motivation behind making this trade able?

Uh.. Money? lol
Does anyone believing an incorrect thing terrify you?
I'm curious as to what else you've found helps increase sign ups. Do you have the results published anywhere?
Not at all an insignificant amount of energy btw.
I don't believe "sparking" was the correct gerund for the OP to use, because indeed it sort of implies that it was intentional.

I'd word it simply:

- a spirited discussion
you cannot measure anything at all about failure rates by looking at successes
Also the C and C++ standard libraries, typically.
Slightly off topic... but, if you're interested in console logging tools, have you looked into https://lnav.org or https://github.com/rcoh/angle-grinder/ ?
It's important to remember that while, yes, CommonJS made Node popular, it did so because it filled a void in the Javascript syntax and specs. There was nothing to formalize the concept of a "package" back then.

That's not true any more, ES Modules have made it into the spec, so that's what Deno is using.

As for package-lists, the current convention in the community at the moment if you have a decently sized library is to have a `deps.ts` file where you re-export all of your dependency, making it an equivalent to package.json and helps with upgrading dependencies across a codebase.

TypeScript is already optional in Deno! it will run any .js file just fine, and you even skip the compilation part.
As I attempted to explain in the linked blog post - different eReaders render these sorts of links differently. Some link to the bottom of the page, some don't provide backwards navigation, some pop-up modals, some modals overflow.

This was designed to be an experimental way of doing in-line notes.

As per the title, it isn't a particularly great way of dong it. But I thought it was interesting.
Not advocating for Ubuntu, but there's also "devel" "release" where you can see the current state of next release. How's Debian Testing different from that?

Edit: it's "devel" not "develop"
The missing piece here is drivers. Anyone who sells servers will make sure there are functional drivers for RHEL. Using a RHEL clone means you can always be sure to find drivers for your servers. Using a RHEL clone as the core of your product means more or less the same thing. Can the same thing be said for Debian?