skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I don't mean to make this into a code golf thread

Too late. Golfing notes:

• Your `win` variable is unnecessary: window is approximately the global object (look into globalThis for the subtleties of how window isn’t quite the global object), so you can drop your “win.” every time, e.g. win.c.removeChild(b) can be just c.removeChild(b).

• parent.appendChild(child) → parent.append(child) and parent.removeChild(child) → child.remove(), using newer, shorter DOM methods.

• Skip quotes on attribute values, and trailing slashes are 100% superfluous in HTML (they’re explicitly ignored, as an XHTML compatibility mechanism; I reckon they’re actually a slightly bad thing rather than harmless).
"Zero-day?"
“Chauffe” Ton Adresse Mail Pour Booster Ta Délivrabilité [Guide Complet]
Si une fois dans ta vie tu t’es dit quelque chose comme :

Eh merde mon taux d’ouverture est beaucoup trop bas !
ou…

Mais pourquoi mes emails atterrissent dans les Spam ?!
Dans ce cas je te conseille de lire ce qui suit !
> rather than use "what most people use".

I personally prefer using what most people use. It may not be perfect, and I may be miss a few nice features, but I find myself more productive this way
Looks really nice and educational. I'm a big fan of reeinventing the wheel for understanding certain primitives better. I did the same for ECC. Once it's done it's really liberating because you don't have to consider these things black magic anymore.
Startup Stock Options – Why A Good Deal Has Gone Bad (2019)
Tech people can be very dogmatic. What's the best programming language? What's the worst programming language? Best or worst paradigm? Best algorithm for a particular purpose? Vim or Emacs? Tabs or spaces? Open source or Free Software? Add political ideology to that (even apoliticality is inherently political) and the classism and elitism of Silicon Valley (the same forum winds up containing millionaires and the proles who want their heads on a platter) and yes dogma seems inevitable unless everyone avoids ever discussing anything that anyone finds interesting.
India too (which is actually unconstitutional, but somehow that's ignored and judges select their friends and kin as next gen judges)
How do you come to 120k as break even point? I'm quite curious as which factors you have considered to get to that number.
Yeah, the editorial spin on the title isn't helpful.
The housing market seems like one that is fucked up, especially here in the UK, because the government consists of and is run for homeowners, who have come to expect a continuous growth in their investment or freak the hell out, regardless of the actual value of housing on the market. So it's an artificially inflated market because they are incentivised to keep houses continuously more expensive or their base loses out.
>It would be me living in Los Altos now, instead of the old rich people who I curse for refusing to die or reform Prop 13 and free up some affordable place to raise a new family.

Yeah, you would then be the "rich [person] who others curse for refusing to die or reform Prop 13 and free up some affordable place to raise a new family"
A key takeaway is "don't be root unless you have to be". Horrifies me the number of times at work, even on a production box, that "who" reveals a couple of roots logged on for no good reason. DBAs are the worst offenders.
Database Multi-Tenancy for SaaS
Without Event Sourcing, I would say there is almost no boilerplate code for aggregates themselves or their root Entities. After all, an Entity can be implemented as plain old class or object. For event-sourced aggregates, it depends on the implementation style. With OOP, there might the typical AggregateRoot base class. With a more functional style, there can even be less of boilerplate code.

About the Domain Event publishing, I'm afraid I don't understand the question. What challenges did you face? Is it about event-sourced aggregates?
> If building housing were legal it would.

That's a quite different scenario.

You could confiscate the homes of everyone over 60, distribute them for free to young people, and the market prices of the homes would remain the same.
It looks to me like the build up to gnome 3 caused a large increase in contributors, which then naturally petered off back to pre-3.0 levels. Could it be possible your personal experience as a gnome user is clouding your interpretation of the data?
"The phones were compromised using an exploit chain that we call KISMET, which appears to involve an invisible zero-click exploit in iMessage"

Why aren't there a hardware switch on the phones that renders the OS read-only during normal use?
Do you have a citation for that? Benchmarks don't typically target the efficiency cores.

In any case, I think it's tricky to read to much into microbenchmarks like this; the overal system perf in any case does not have anything near like that perf difference, but instead a slowly shrinking gap (as described before, and supported by links to evidence).

I'm still curious about those efficiency cores mind you, even if I don't think it has much impact on the overall point. Also, one of the things qualcomm intentionally skimps on is powerplanes, I'm assuming for cost reasons - and that means low-perf power will be suboptimal. Then again, I'm not sure how much that matters.

(Don't forget the context of the Altera ARM server CPU and what it means for intel/AMD; efficiency cores probably don't tell a very meaningful story of qualcomm vs. apple, but certainly don't apply in that space, yet).
MACCHIATObin, an entry-level, budget-minded and balanced development board
That's funny considering people in Germany complain about the same problems. But yeah, I really hate this stuff, I'm running my own router connected directly to the fiber cable my ISP laid to my home. No limitations.

What does the ISP lose here? Really, the only reason I can think of for these limits is to charge more for "optional" services and to hide the fact that you're oversubscribing. My ISP does it too, by providing routers that can't even reach advertised speeds. Fortunately, with a decent device, I can get the full speed.
>Tokyo’s population has increased 50% over the last twenty years and property prices have been flat

That's because most live in glorified living room space, and many in "comfortable elevator" size houses...
> you can definitely shatter an iceberg

Perhaps check out 'Seveneves' by Neal Stephenson for a (fictional) look at why shattering large things isn't always a good idea.
Bundled Notes – Seriously intuitive notes, lists, organisation and writing tool
Interesting. Very early, but somebody has to be.

Good luck to them; seems a good team looking at the About section.

Minor documentation note (at the risk of downvotes :) ): unless they are intending to mark their product as different, or are not talking about programs as we think of them (in which case clarification might be useful), "programme" should be "program". It's not a British vs American thing, that's how it's spelled in the UK in industry too.
You can get proper green tea at any toko which are plentiful.
Apart from usual suspects like AdGuard [0] and other anti-virus products:

Intra [1] with any adblocking DNS of your choice.

Nebulo: [2] A no-gimmicks alternative to DNS based blocking (their latest beta supports DNS over HTTP3 (QUIC)).

I use both: Intra has no DNS leaks but is IPv4 only right now and laced with analytics (the fork I developed/use is stripped off all analytics). Nebulo is lighter on RAM and battery and supports custom on-device blocklists (non PlayStore version).

[0] https://adguard.com/en/adguard-android/overview.html

[1] https://getintra.org/

[2] https://git.frostnerd.com/PublicAndroidApps/smokescreen#inst...
Too much sugar in 16oz. The 8oz is just right. We had them in Iraq but apparently only the giant size is sold in the U.S.
Any CO2 sensor (part) that gives you the ability to turn off ASC should work just fine and most of them do, you just need to trigger it.

Personally, after trying out a bunch of sensors, I use the Sensirion SCD30.

As for devices, I'm not aware of a consumer device that I'd recommend. If you're willing to do at least a little bit of DIY, Watterott [0] sells an SCD30 hooked up to an Arduino-compatible MCU with WiFi, a red/green/blue indication of CO2 levels and ASC disabled by default [1].

It's an open-source hardware design and software [2] and has a few reference firmwares [3], including one [4] for MQTT.

If you want to go a little bit further, I'd recommend an ESP32 with an SCD30 and ESPHome [5]. That's what I use myself, mostly because I already had the sensors prior to Watterott's product existing.

[0]: https://shop.watterott.com/

[1]: https://shop.watterott.com/CO2-traffic-light-Plus-version-Wi...

[2]: https://github.com/watterott/CO2-Ampel

[3]: https://learn.watterott.com/breakouts/co2-ampel/

[4]: https://github.com/mariolukas/Watterott-CO2-Ampel-Plus-Firmw...

[5]: https://esphome.io/
Interesting. Very early, but somebody has to be.

Good luck to them; seems a qualified team looking at the About section.

Documentation note (at the risk of downvotes :) ): unless they are intending to mark their product as different, or are not talking about programs as we think of them (in which case clarification might be useful), "programme" should be "program". It's not a British vs American thing, that's how it's spelled in the UK in the software industry too.
I've been using this app for over almost a year, and it is one the most beautiful apps on android. It is syncs instantly, is fast, and most of the features are free. It is made by a solo dev.

The app is free on Android and syncs across multiple android devices for free. The web app is a pro feature, with a monthly or yearly subscription.

iOS apps and end to end encryption are planned.

It runs on Firebase.
You can contact the dev, suggest features, report bugs via twitter (https://twitter.com/bundlednotes) or the telegram group (https://t.me/BundledNotesChat)

I am not the dev.
Yes there is 3D printing of metals. I’ve seen it predominantly in aerospace parts or rocketry
One possible reason would be to allow geometry which isn't easily milled. Perhaps cooling jackets, for example, could be incorporated into the mold for example.
I can only speak for myself, but for the past 10 years, audiobooks have been golden! I don't have time to read a book and nor do I want to. For example lying in bed with the light on parsing text, or sitting in a chair. It is boring when I could be resting my eyes in the dark and unwinding or even of late, I have been trying to make a wooden model of a boat. I still get to enjoy the benefits of a book passively.
Poor Apple, they are so busy protecting our privacy and telling us about it they forgot to hire people.
Pixel Phones in the Netherlands.

Why does Google sell stadia here but not pixels? They could just allow shipping from the German store.

I don't understand their strategy of limiting where you can buy a device. It's so incredibly frustrating.
Prioritise for high impact, low effort
They are not mutually exclusieve. I also never claimed that they are mutually exclusieve. I simply said it's wrong that claiming germany is cheating in this case. Because the word is in the dictionary and thus not an ad hoc combination.
I think this is key. In my dot files, I take advantage of all the zsh features if I need to.

But when I write a script that's meant to be executed rather than sourced, I aim to use posix wherever possible, and fall back to bash if it's not.
Quite a nice syntax too:

mkvmerge -o out.mkv in.avi in.srt

Thanks for the recommendation.
No,they do not.
Israelis are also big in the Forex "trading", Binary options, porn websites, etc
So there are 550 better resourced companies in the US alone, with the leading ones making $270B to Herbalife’s 5?
It's interesting that you point out that the cognitive aspect is the part autistics struggle with, because my experience with autistic people (myself included) is that they tend to be adept at receiving the signal, but are unable to respond appropriately. For example, I find it obvious when someone is interested in what I'm saying, but I'm not sure what to do with that information (e.g. do I just stop? Switch subjects, which might lead to the same problem? Etc.).

Where did you find this information? I might be self-analysing wrongly, so it'd be helpful to know how one might reach the opposite conclusion.
This seems high for Paris, is it ABC.A ?
Next business has to be focused on developers
The main issue with Linux desktops is that they can only provide part of the experience, because they don't control the whole stack, so there is no "decently configured" out of the box, neither for users nor for desktop developers.

Hence why the two most successful OS based on Linux are using it as an implementation detail for a Web runtime, and a Java/Kotlin runtime, alongside standard ISO C/C++, POSIX subset and some specific OS frameworks.

On GNU/Linux the moment someone tries to impose such vertical stacks, a fork lies waiting.
No

The establishment already has 3 votes by default, and needs only 2 yes votes — an easy thing to do, and almost certain if supreme court is already stuffed by pro-establishment judges for a few government terms.

And candidates for supreme court appointment almost always come from seniormost district court judges, which were simple majority appointed.

And if supreme court appointment keeps getting vetoed, they can simply do nothing, and wait for appointment by default of seniormost district court judge.

And all of this does not matter at all when IDF intervenes.
Cost of String Indexing in Ruby
> Anecdotes are not theorems, invalidated by one infidelity. Your objections are pedantic and irrelevant to the author's purpose in relating it.

The author posted it in a comment on an article about Neanderthals who might have had the ability, never before observed in humans, to slow their base metabolic rate to withstand extreme cold. And they suggested those North Koreans were likely doing the same.

In my modified version, their body temperature stays within the normal range and they're conserving energy by limiting movement, but their base metabolism stays the same and they still have to eat regularly, i.e. they're not hibernating.

Maybe that's just "nitpicking over the exact phrasing of the story", but it's also the only way in which the story is relevant to TFA.
And Apple is trying to scare people away from using it.

Sad.
I thought the same. Really cool they list the alternatives on the project page. But a little something on why they did not use the alternatives but built their own would be very helpful for those evaluating the options.
GameLisp: Scripting language for Rust game development
I thought oil shell was the hot new thing. I really think it has the potential to displace both bash and zsh.

My impression has always been that zsh is where cool new features go first, and then bash plays catch up. I remember longing for associative arrays in bash while zsh and ksh already had them. What finally got me to move to zsh was colorized syntax; it makes some of my typos very obvious before I press Enter. In general zsh is still more pleasant for interactive use, but I still write scripts in bash since it is everywhere.
Show HN: DronaHQ's Launches New Front End Logic Builder – Microflows
Crash Consistency in Encrypted Non-Volatile Main Memory Systems [pdf]
Now that France has closed the border (first time ever?) we have some numbers:

“To put this into context, there are about 6,000 vehicles we would expect, just under in Dover today, probably I’d say 4,000 would have gone across from Dover, just under 2,000 on the Eurotunnel,” he said.

“But there’s probably something like 32,000 units that would have been the daily total so the vast majority including virtually all the vaccine actually comes via container.”

Containers will mostly be on ships, but some will come on normal freight trains. (Eurotunnel is the lorries-on-trains service.)

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/dec/21/france-ban-uk-...
But China is still rotten to its core. Eventually that'll backfire heavily on both Shenzhen and entrepreneurs trying their luck there.
It goes beyond that what the eyes can see, the way how everything is integrated also counts, specially on the developer experience of OS frameworks and how most applications make use of OS IPC capabilities.
It's not just history books, but capitalist control over media in general. Beyond selectively reporting facts, ideology is constantly reinforced. It's how workers end up acting against their own material interest so often, when acting collectively in solidarity with their fellow workers would gain them far more of their labour's value.

Remember Iraq WMDs? At the time, there was almost complete consensus on them being real and necessitating war. Now, we know it was entirely made up. The same is true of many movements and countries that oppose (for various reasons) US and EU imperialism.

If you don't have a significant sample of Eastern Europeans at hand, here's an article summarising the situation (https://thecommunists.org/2019/07/26/news/workers-eastern- europe-former-ussr-prefer-socialism/). It references many sources that I recommend you read. Many of the sources are capitalist and contain clear propaganda to that end, but also contain useful raw data.
100k+ seems like a rare and pretty lucky exception for a mid-senior and non-lead-position in Berlin. I consider myself a senior and I'm looking around for a new position for a while now, never stumbled over a 100k-opportunity. Mind saying who you work for or what's your rough skill set?
Sure, and there is also roughly 10.75 million companies in the US alone with worse "resources" by that metric, although we're talking revenue here not resources.

Having a cool $300M of essential "fuck it" money (net profits) per year, to mess with your enemies if you want, is substantial too.
Thousands of boats are made every year. Seven and a half 3D printed ones doesn’t make it “standard practice”. Why is this clickbait condoned on HN?
It's usually a function of how much time/energy/money companies in a space put into generating the hype. There are teams of people at the better funded companies working to arrange interviews, plant stories, have influencers promote things and so on... all in an attempt to build awareness and eventually help them increase sales. It's basically an early stage marketing strategy until it's known how big the market is and how big a piece of it a given company is able to get and then more traditional marketing approaches take over. Worst case: the company runs out of money which will also turn off the hype machine.
GDPR Meaning for SaaS Entrepreneurs
Changing the shape of the bars could be difficult without ruining the sound. Perhaps some sort of guard rail would help.
Racism Is Rampant on Omegle
It covers over 4,000 sq km of ocean and sea floor. To disrupt that you'd need to pepper it with nukes.

So basically instead of letting an ice sheet disrupt the ecosystem across many thousands of square km, you think it would be better to nuke many thousands of square km of ecosystem. Huh.
Open sourcing the apps doesn't make them free. They will continue to generate income from the app stores.
I understand that sentiment, but I reckon it's better overall to emphasise the disadvantages, because that puts the focus on "things to improve", so to speak. Otherwise, if the focus lies 'too much' with the advantages (such as the ability to focus, which is not present in all individuals) it can be overlooked that autism has real (sometimes quite debilitating) disadvantages.
Why can't Transmission-gtk be just a well written GTK app and play nice everywhere? Why the (forced) distinction?
Wayland is mostly driven by X.Org Server devs actually.
> What does that even mean? What's the difference between paying for something or having the cost fall on ones shoulder's?

The difference is that you get it either way and only really pay the cost back if you make over a certain amount of money. And there's absolutely nothing stopping you from never paying back that "fair share". You can just decide that taking long walks in nature beats making more money (and thus, paying more taxes). Not a problem for you, but the government can't exactly slap a VAT on that to pay for all the public services you consume.

> The difference in salaries between the Bay Area and Europe is really big, although I don't think it holds for most of the rest of the US.

Not just "Europe" - we're not comparing SF compensation with rural Bulgaria here - we're talking about European cities with the highest salaries (and highest COL, on average).
If that's true, then it actually is entirely in-spec. I had read several articles claiming it was running at 4266MHz, which would definitely have been extremely out of JEDEC spec, but not unusual for current-gen DDR4 XMP profiles.

Some higher-end RAM even gets above 5100MHz / 10200MT/s https://www.crucial.de/memory/ddr4/blm2k8g51c19u4b, so I had expected Apple to get somewhere around 7600-8400MT/s at 16-19-19-36 or better timings.
How to create a mindset to become 'what I want'?
Even hotel rooms are in Tokyo are tiny compared with US hotel rooms.
I worked for one of the top-10 ecommerce shops (by transaction value) in the world. It was interesting for me to find out that the aggregate CPU power of our hadoop cluster seems comparable to what an F1 teams uses to simulate air dynamics to tune their cars.

There's a big world out there, there are probably tons of big computer users that we are largely unaware of.
what "one thing" do you mean?
I worked at Broderbund testing this. Hired out of an arcade by a Broderbund guy in San Rafael.
That’s not what the judge looking at this very issue felt:

“Judge Hauk concluded that on balance it was more important to determine how the patients were faring following treatment than any possible breach of confidentiality and invasion of privacy which were protected by their right to refuse to participate in the study”

Source: Alcoholism: A Review of its Characteristics, Etiology, Treatments, and Controversies by Irvine Maltzman

(Keep in mind this was the mid-to-late 1970s in California)
> One way that open source companies are doing this model to fantastic effect is by open sourcing their upstream and creating a cloud distribution (read: managed service). A variety of companies have embraced this model to greater or lesser extents.

COSS is the emerging Business model, and helps entrepreneur take the best from Open-source and Cloud
> Could someone please help me find a post which I think I remember seeing here recently?

> It was about a templating engine for HTML which used xpath to fill in certain parts of already existing HTML templates.

> The cool thing about it was that the HTML was already "presentable" before the filling in took place.

Not xpath based, but Template Attribute Language in its various implementations has that quality, plus the advantage that templates are valid HTML/XML even before rendering:

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

This means that not only are templates "presentable" prior to rendering, they are round-tripable between developers' and designers' tools, facilitating collaboration.
"Not start in Switzerland" is what I read.

There is so much money here (I live in Switzerland too) that nobody blinks about a million more or less. The idea of "let's make a lot of money and let the tech drag behind while we're expanding our user base" is alien to the Swiss culture I know. Everything is done with eternity in mind. As the popular local saying goes: Anything that can go wrong will go wrong, but we are prepared" (called Mueller's law).

We're 3rd in the nobel prizes by country per capita race, and 2nd in the capita nominal GDP for countries. We do a lot of things very well, taking risks or bluffing is just not one of them.

In my mind, what makes Switzerland not the ideal "secure software" country is the scandals with the phony frontends for crypto companies that are CIA owned, but Swiss branded.