skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for your reply.

> Not sure what you really mean. [...] sites are too complicated for anyone to pick out what's going on from the original source let alone the actual served source...

I agree, View Source itself has become less and less useful. The Devtools in most browsers have kept up fairly well though. They provide a lot of methods to understand, debug, and modify behavior of whatever you're running using HTML/CSS/JS, even if not perfect.

Perhaps if Flutter became mainstream enough that there's theoretically nothing stopping this from eventually happening for it as well. That's an interesting thought.

--

I suppose that leaves my last question, and it leans away from what might be a practical view from your position: Do you think flutter pushing for major market share while also trying to replace the core part of the web (HTML/CSS/JS -> Canvas renderer/wasm) is a good thing for the web's health and future?

(That's a good bit more philosophical, but I hope in #CURRENTYEAR we're starting to see value asking long-term questions like that, especially from inside of the giant companies. I'll stick to one of those kinds of questions)

--

> I'm a weird case, I got into the web by reading the standards. (Then I got annoyed the browsers didn't follow them, so I got into browser QA. Then I got annoyed that the standards weren't clear enough to allow test cases to be written, and I started editing the specs.)

That is interesting, thanks for sharing that.

> I have not. A lot of people do like extensions though.

Also interesting, fair enough.

> Other platforms have managed to get concepts like extensions, e.g. on Linux (well, X really) I can replace my window manager, on Windows I can install DLLs that add features to Windows Explorer, on Android the "share" button can share to a list of applications, etc. There's lots of examples.

Perhaps a good new question is what kind of tooling is available or planned for users to interact with Flutter applications? Such as what Devtools provide, or an expansion to them directly.

As a developer, the Devtools are absolutely critical to my workflow and ability to learn from and often fix issues I have with other sites.

(It could be pointed out that native applications don't tend to have that functionality, so it shouldn't be expected.. but in this context we're talking about effectively removing it from the Web, which does)
I disagree. There is are many knowledgeable people out there that spend their time looking at the requirements of GDPR etc. and how those relate to cookies. If you can be properly advised that the kind of cookies you use aren't contravening the various privacy directives, it won't be long until they disapear.
“What do you do?”
So you’ve rejected the hypothesis that his portfolio has the same distribution of returns as the SPY. Looks reasonable, because his portfolio does not track the S&P 500. Congratulations!

The QQQ (Nasdaq 100) also generates alpha without any doubt then, as does the SPUU (leveraged S&P 500).
Didn't this happen in September 2020? https://www.hrdive.com/news/apple-employees-must-be-paid-for...
You are one of the few sane people on this site.
> They are also the type of person more likely to complain about minute details in games.

I don't understand how this can possibly be true. You didn't give any reasoning, so I assume it must be related to the first paragraph.

Wealthy people are the least picky because there's less risk to purchases they make. A $60 video game for a person who makes 2k a month leaves them closer to poverty than a $120 video game for a person who makes 4k. The latter can drop to the first's living conditions and still be relatively well, while the former's next step in cutting costs is moving to a shitty neighborhood or living in their car.

Even if my reasoning isn't bulletproof (I admit I haven't given it extensive thought), I'm not sure it applies to piracy in video games. From my (admittedly anecdotal) experience growing up in a developing country, the thought of paying for video games was ridiculous, not only because of how rare they were to find, but also because everyone was worried about actually getting food on the table. II've always played a lot of video games (with my first console being a hand-me-down SNES), and the first game I got my parents to spend money on was Diablo 2 at the age of 12.

Since things were so inaccessible back then, we were also far from picky customers. Especially being in a country where English is not the primary language, half the time we wouldn't even understand the words on screen, and that didn't stop us from playing the same few games we had for hours and hours on end.

And interestingly, with video games becoming much more affordable compared to back then, the focus on piracy has also changed. People still do it, but the taboo of spending money on things you like seems to be gone. It's jarring seeing my younger brother have no qualms in asking our parents for money to buy a video game and seeing them actually consider it, compared to laughing him off like what used to happen to me. This leads me to believe piracy is fully a "problem" of accessibility, and I don't believe we gain anything from restricting access to people who literally cannot afford the product in the first place.
Not only that, but in Germany many companies will not hire you, if you don't have a degree. So you must also spend a lot of time (3-5 years) and money to get a Bachelor/Master degree.
> You are a fucking idiot.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

"When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names."

"Please don't use Hacker News for political or ideological battle."

"Please don't use uppercase for emphasis."

"Have curious conversation; don't cross-examine."

"Please don't fulminate."

You were warned a day ago as well:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26323291
It's pretty crazy they already have 5 SNs better than what we just saw...
Etleap (YC W13) Is Hiring a Customer Success Manager
Yes, they did fly a rocket up to 3km and land it. That's not nothing, but it's also a totally different accomplishment to Starship.
Can you please link to the fanless laptop that's as thin as the Air, with 20h of battery life and discreet graphic card that you are refering to?
We're using WorkOS to build Directory/SCIM and are very happy with it. They have a really good API for syncing enterprise directories (G Suite, Okta, SCIM, Azuer, etc.) and webhooks to get changes.

It's easy enough to use even for internal applications, but we're using it to integrate customer directories with our product.

We're also using it to do SSO for our product. It's much easier than trying to integrate with each of these systems.
Because, simply, it's not true. I'm curious though what attack vector you're thinking of, especially one that's not related to quantum computers. Are you worried that the ECDSA public-key cryptosystem employed by Bitcoin will be broken, such that the private keys could somehow get derived easily from the public ones? If so, that still wouldn't let an attacker "transfer bitcoin from any address," since the addresses themselves are hashes of the public keys. So people would have to stop re-using addresses to receive bitcoin multiple times, since once an address has been the sender in a transaction, and its public key revealed, it would become vulnerable.
“among us” doesn’t evoke a context of terrible crimes against millions of people
Newegg Shuffle restocks RTX 3060 and 3070
It's really incredible that the adults took a rumor so far without hearing all sides of it. Sounds like the boys had their whole lives upended for a picture of some stupid green face mask they didn't even intend to share publicly

It's only getting worse for the next generations. The stupid stuff you do before you know better is suddenly judged much harder than it should be. I don't feel like the resulting punishment was appropriate even if it was a legitimate blackface picture. Teens can be offensive without necessarily understanding the effects it has on others. It's very possible to be an asshole at 14 and turn into a better adult without needing to be traumatized
Or not realizing that cost of living if you don't have roommates / tax burden is also absolutely insane in SV.
We used WorkOS to build SSO into our app. It took about one engineer two weeks to build and test.

Compared to Auth0 where you can't really control user sessions or access yourself, WorkOS makes way more sense in terms of not building all the hard auth extensions for SSO and retaining user accounts. It's great so far.
I know what you mean - it was almost the same camera angle they use in The Expanse when The Roci does it's evasive flip thing.
I don't feel like you need to be chasing protein to occasionally include a cheap steak in your meal, I just picked one of the most obvious attributes of food that you need. Seems pretty reasonable if the argument was about density of value. You'd also want to get fats and proteins from nuts and so on, but preferably from things you enjoy eating and can afford so it's personally sustainable, so tofu might be off the table.
it became sensient and decided to launch itself again
When I left Germany in 2007, I was making 52000 Euro per year. Crazy to hear that salaries remained practically flat. When I went to Silicon Valley, my pay practically doubled overnight, and now 13 years later I make 10x as much (and my job hasn't really changed much).

Curious though how your house cleaner is making more than a software engineer?
I'll give you one better, I wrote a plant life simulator that takes place over 4 or 5 days:
https://github.com/jifunks/botany
Mysterious New Warp Drive Patent Surfaces Online
Smart people, even educators can act like degenerates... It's unfortunate, but unfortunately a reality of modern life.
Really not, no. The design of the M1 laptops precludes the use of discrete GPUs. They replace laptops that have discrete GPUs (Macbook Pro).

Also note that it is not correct to compare CPU+GPU power draw in other systems, as in M1 macbooks the power budget is shared between CPU and GPU which leads to throttling.

Also, if you really want to get pedantic, the most powerful integrated graphics are much more powerful than the M1. They are just not ported to laptops, because it makes no sense since you can get much more performance at better power consumptions with dual integrated/discrete GPUs and switching.
I don't understand the Brezhnev analogies (first I've seen that metaphor applied to Canada), but this matches my experience:

"Many startups and tech companies I know are having a hard time hiring developers, especially with Amazon moving in. Their salaries are way too low. On a few occasions, I’ve gotten to ask if they’d consider raising compensation, but I get the same reply every time: “This is how much a developer should make. We’re not paying a penny more.”

Luckily, Canada will be one of the biggest winners of global warming. Most of their land mass is not arable today, but it will be tomorrow.
Show HN: Requestbin, a simple CLI-HTTP-server for inspecting received requests
>... easily factorize any integer ...

Isn't this process just called prime factorization, or is it something else?
Some self-loathing unhinged person wanted to be in the spotlight and seek reaffirmation. They got it, and we as a species are one step farther from the light of God.
There are places on the internet where "fun" isn't appropriate. The internet isn't all 4chan, and we're not all edgelord teenagers. I don't mind humor (indeed, I mind it far more than Hacker News normally allows,) but I still don't read software documentation for the comedy.

I also wouldn't want to read "fun" like this on my bank's website.
I have to say, I rather prefer Inform7 to Diaglog based on the sample work. Here's the "Cloak of Darkness" example [0], and then here [1] is the version in an older version of Inform, and then below that on the same page is the Inform7 version.

[0] https://www.linusakesson.net/dialog/cloak/cloak-rel1.dg

[1] http://www.firthworks.com/roger/cloak/inform/index.html
The money is important but I think it would be nice to find a way that people don't have to undergo this kind of indignity.

I'm normally a pretty libertarian person, but I definitely recognize how lucky I am that I dont have to be put in a position where I have to be treated like a criminal for the sake of money. Same reason I would never shop at Walmart, or take a drug test, etc. But I recognize that some people are not in a position to say no and get abused for it. And would be happy to see that change.
this is a good point, and I'm quite curious what the hit will be.

Safari makes it substantially easier to enable WebGPU than Chrome does (requiring a canary version and flags), which leads me to believe there's already some security mechanisms in place. But, time will tell!
I was referring to my statement being of theoretical nature - as opposed to this test which was a real benchmark. :)

Upon re-reading I realize the wording was ambiguous.
“But the Environmental Issues with Cryptoart Will Be Solved Soon, Right?”
What I believe has happened here is that the well-pointed satire actually offended some people who have made their career doing what the satire criticizes. Thus they have mobilized all sorts of specious attacks to take it down - arguing that it is somehow contributing to sexism or elitism [0], and arguing it makes the documentation more confusing ("oh won't someone please think of the new developers!").

[0] https://twitter.com/LiaSae/status/1367074344313237507?s=20
They edited it after I and other commenters pointed it out. It used to directly refer to Dr Seuss.
Hey now, one step at a time.
You see it wrong. They removed it because they fear being cancelled by headlines saying 'Godot maintainer refused to remove problematic documentation piece'.
I used to briefly work in the IAP gaming world. There was a period of understanding the consequences of my work, and it eventually hit me that it just wasn't right. I know that right now someone's mother is lonely, bored, and compulsively dipping deeper into her savings than is wise to grind her way through content I created. I think I might dislike abusive IAP and have found this tragically funny because I love women.
If they could only import cryptocurrency information from Coinbase...

https://ttlc.intuit.com/community/taxes/discussion/re-how-ca...
There are some promising experiments. All of them are much worse than the algorithms we use today (including RSA) in practical terms, except that Shor's algorithm doesn't apply to them, and so they specifically fulfil the criterion of post-quantum public key crypto.

[For symmetric encryption quantum computers would only matter if they were pretty fast/cheap and we didn't have ready-to-go 256-bit symmetric crypto, but we do]

OpenSSH actually has an implementation of a reasonable contender for SSH. Google have experimented (in Chrome builds) with some of these contenders for TLS too. What you would likely want to do - since by definition these are relatively untried algorithms and so might be unsafe against adversaries with an existing not-at-all-quantum computer - is combine with an existing algorithm, most likely elliptic curve based, but RSA would be possible, under a "swiss cheese" model where you're only dead if an adversary penetrates all the layers.

But like I said, much worse. Given that there aren't any suitably large quantum computers (and it's always possible that we'll eventually figure out we just can't build usefully large quantum computers, just like we eventually found out that while you can travel faster than sound you can't travel faster than light) it would make no sense to deploy this today, even though it continues to make sense to do research Just In Case.
And the (somewhat tortured, IMO) thread accusing this article of implicit sexism, which led to it being removed, is here: https://twitter.com/LiaSae/status/1367074344313237507
I have had the exact same experience. I’m not a big fan of React or React Native, but I can see that it does increase code reuse; but...

As you say, platform-specific glitches will always crop up so you’ll always need a bit of native work. If you’ve thinned out native development team this can make things hard. Instead of a team of 5 or 10 native developers working on bread-and-butter UI stuff, you only have enough work for 1 or 2, but it’s all grungy stuff like talking to low-level frameworks and working around platform bugs (or React Native bugs, of which there are plenty). That’s not a recipe for clean and maintainable code.

A related issue is that React and React Native aren’t 100% compatible. You can’t just move existing React code directly over as you might elect. It is possible to write code that works on both, but it isn’t trivial.

QA definitely needs to be done separately on each platform.
I assume that's for enterprise, not customers.
IANAL. Not a safe advice, but done this in the past.

If your app is less than $100, don't waste time in incorporating. Just ask for money, because getting users to pay is harder than you imagine. Use your paypal account to collect money from the first 10 customers (Even personal account can be reasonably integrated in your app). If it works, then go ahead and incorporate.
And even if they did, would that knowledge help reproduce it on modern equipment? Going to have to rebuild all of the tooling and processes anyways.
Indeed I did. Thanks for catching that.
Take it even further, save the seed, use the system time, and when you open it show the current state of the tree which grows on the span of years/months
A physical time-tracking device to boost productivity for desk-based workers
Going through the validation and prototyping phase for my new venture, Time Trace. Thought it'd be great to run the idea by you guys and girls as well.

In summary, it's a physical time-tracking device to help one focus and manage time better, primarily aimed at freelancers, students and entrepreneurs to boost productivity. When in use, the device transmits data to a software interface, so you can analyse what you are doing day-to-day. Simplicity is at the forefront.

By using Time Trace over an app, you avoid going on your phone to interact with your time management system and boost your focus given Time Trace's lights (encourages single-tasking and reminds you of the activity you've set out to do).

Would love to get some feedback. Would you use Time Trace or know someone that would!?
This is the final destination of the leftist movement. We live a life of physical pleasure thanks to automation yet we are devoid of true fulfillment. So we need to channel our energies that otherwise would have been spent, say, working the field, on finding and striking down non-existent controversy. We call this activism and social justice. In doing so, we hope to attain closer unto some fulfillment.

If people don't see the broader implications of this on our society and the obvious slippery slope it engenders then I am truly alone.
Salesforce acquired Slack for $27.7 billion 2 months ago.
Is the goal to get full parity with native text selection? I went to the plasma demo and tried to double/triple click on text and it didn't match what text selection is supposed to do, at least on macOS. Which makes it a bit jarring. Right now it seems to be a bit "uncanny valley".

(Disclaimer: I work for Google but not related to Flutter.)
Linux would be cancelled in current atmosphere. Microsoft would just hire some social justice group to accuse Linus Torvalds about saying mean things.

Then, we could only use Windows Server 2021 Enterprise Platform Web Edition, and only be able to develop in Visual Basic C++ asp pages running in IIS 21.

Then again, how is that any different than current Apple Google monopoly in mobile space?
Most bonsai trees do not like indoors so keep that in mind
> Guess I never realized this was a controversial approach to take!

It’s not about controversy. It’s just that in most apps, the UI is far more than 10% of the code base.
This will get downvotes but its worth it.

Another reason for your Ukraine friends not wanting to move to Germany is because in one single comment you somehow made it clear that your cleaner is an African refugee and that Ukraine is poorer. Let that sink in.

The question I would ask is why is there less demand in the EU for software engineers. The fact is software startups in europe are pretty small compared to the US and UK. For instance german VC investment in tech startups vs british investment is significantly lower [1]. The rest of the eu is even smaller on a country by country basis. The eu tries covering that gap with government grants and eu funds which rarely produce much return in tech. The EU as a whole doesnt have the culture of risk needed for startups to thrive. We are safer with the same car makers since ww2, same tv manufacturers, and having a law for everything. We dont want amazons, facebooks, and googles around here because they kill our small shops, violate our privacy, and teslas threaten our precious diesel engines.

So if we want higher salaries in the eu, and germany included, we need to loosen things up a bit to let startups “break” things and have vcs invest in them.

Or you could simply immigrate to east europe or the uk to either earn more or live a better life.

1. https://www.altfi.com/article/7458_london-tech-firms-receive...
Okta Signs Definitive Agreement to Acquire Auth0
We use WorkOS at Cleary for SSO with microsoft exchange - works great and the team is super responsive and friendly. Thanks @grinich!
Show HN: An app that gives you a random contact to text
> Rh will argue best financiary duty was to protect his customers from the volatility

Wouldn't that line of argument determine that traders would have the fiduciary duty to only allow their clients to sell on price hikes and buy on price drops?

Because otherwise that line of reasoning is highly arbitrary in the sense of what RobinHood claims is in the best interests of his customer, and thus very unlike anything regarding fiduciary responsibility.
While true, happiness is also not really the same thing as joy either. I agree with the rest of your comment though.
Fair point. I'd be somewhat comfortable with sharing that information earlier than they strictly require it.

But I think a better solution to the very real problem you've identified would be for your stock plan administrator to hold that information and transmit it to the IRS as basis information just like your retail broker now transmits basis for closed positions on a 1099-B, but only transmit it in the year the closing transaction happens.

If I vest RSUs this year and sell them in 2026, the IRS needs to know that basis in 2026, but they don't need to know it now (other than as it is already included in W-2 boxes 1 and 14, but that's only a dollar figure, not a per-share basis figure).
Isn't that a good thing? Trading partners are unlikely to attack each other.
Seriously? This isn't even offensive unless you happen to run a business designed around compulsively addicting people to mobile devices. Maybe it's telling that people are offended.
Here’s one for all of them:

Not going to last.
Actually it wasn't even the EPA that uncovered it. It was academia. Corporations and governments just don't have the curiosity built in to their culture that academia does.
Even when I point out how people are dying due to lockdowns, you suspect I'm espousing a right-wing worldview that is motivated by my own interests, since a perception has been created that opposing the establishment's support for lockdowns is a right wing position, and as a corollary, that its promotion is self-serving.

And this reflexive hostility to the perceived right is driven just as much by ego as any other.