skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Seems like re-writing it with extra steps.
You can't pop them because the paint dries inside leaving no air pocket (This was mentioned in the video at the bottom of the page).
Can $70 games succeed in a subscription-filled, free-to-play world?
It stops being free software after being widely because it's not free software anymore.
gpick is a nice tool to do it: http://www.gpick.org
Ethical Questions Arise After Scientists Brew Powerful 'SARS 2.0' Virus – 2015
> Which, as anyone that had the misfortune of reading, is awful as a reference. It's both too technical for casual software developers and not official enough for language implementers.

I don't think this is fair. It is a very useful reference, and it doesn't claim to be a tutorial:

" 1.1.1 Scope and Purpose
The specification set forth in this document is designed to promote the portability of Common Lisp programs among a variety of data processing systems. It is a language specification aimed at an audience of implementors and knowledgeable programmers. It is neither a tutorial nor an implementation guide."
Singapore:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_Development_Network
You can also find the lessons learned as I built this here. https://billylo.medium.com/ep-28-is-google-maps-still-offeri...
Typing this on Huawei Android.

I have a PinePhone. It's much fun being around the guys who are making the next evolution of phone. Hackers gonna hack.

I'm still here bashing the walled gardens because no matter what the non-techies want to do, they need protecting from themselves by either the .gov or by being given alternatives.

Every day we get closer to giving them another usable option.
Here's an album I made with Haskell (TidalCycles) and SuperCollider! Isohedra has groovy, moody and minimal beats - I heard it's good for concentration.

I've been at it for some time but this is my first code-generated release.

- https://soundcloud.com/ghalestrilo/sets/isohedra

- https://open.spotify.com/artist/0vkFKjAM0AXFZ9a28wSMqL

- https://audius.co/ghalestrilo/album/isohedra-7342
I re-read my comments, sometimes frequently. I feel uneasy about my last statement. A bridge too far. Content creators are always responsible for their own content. There’s more to say here, and I look forward to more discussion and the possibility I’m wrong.
Naughty Dog at Siggraph 2020
That article is from 2021: https://mastransky.wordpress.com/2021/01/10/firefox-were-fin...

Note the wordings like “for some Linux users”, “restricted to AMD/Intel graphics cards”. Also check the comments, there’re many other issues, with 4k on Intel GPUs, different desktop managers, and so on.

I think if these MPEG4 standards were freely available, Linux kernel developers would come up with something better. For instance, V4L2 API portable across hardware, with a higher-level wrapper around it.

If you look at MS Media Foundation docs, you’ll see portions of the API surface (like h264-specific media type attributes, or the bit stream, or the APIs for dealing with containers) taken directly from these ISO/IEC specs.
>Are you also outraged by the existence of clang, as it has a permissive license and competes with GCC?

Yes.
I disagree somewhat. There's a world of difference between saying "here's when we think it'll be done, but sometimes shit happens and there'll be a delay" and saying "we're 95 % confident it will be done by this date" -- especially when you have a solid track record behind the second.

The first one tells you effectively nothing. The second one you can build strategy on.
"Twitter has a monopoly in its niche" is totally indefensible with any evidence.

They're much, much smaller than Facebook and Instagram, for starters. They're not even the biggest social network!

And then if you include all the other ways to publish an announcement (press releases, interviews with journalists, your own blog, etc.) there are dozens or hundreds of other important channels.
So the reasoning is: job training for lifeguards is not feasible (why?), so we should develop super expensive robots that local pools can't afford.

Yeah when I first read this article. I was thinking "Lifesaver". Cheaper and just as effective.
Funny to see this here, as I remember years ago an effort to rewrite the coreutils package in perl:

https://metacpan.org/release/CWEST/ppt-0.14

Back then it was a simple way to get some things running under Windows, and I guess it would have also been called "memory safe" albeit not in a way that rust is!
Good luck convincing a commercial software developer to apply the changes you want. It's rare that a company, commercial or not, changes software because of what customers want (marketing department koolaid doesn't apply).

Developers know best, even when they don't, because they're the ones doing the actual work. But in the FOSS ecosystem you have: i) the freedom to do the changes yourself ii) the freedom to offer help with design, documentation, ideas iii) a public bug tracking and issues manager

Let me know when you can do this commercially.

On a tangent: it is indeed a crime to use commercial software when there are libre alternatives; every use moves the needle one tick deeper towards Eternal September
Doesn’t LineageOS with MicroG strip out calls to Google servers?
This seems like a lot of words for "I wish I was brave enough to try Linux"
Dragging a file from a file-browsing application into a different application (like the terminal) just to get the path is unintuitive and not obvious.

Showing the Finder path bar is the more obvious option. Nautilus, the file browser on some Linux distros, supports this as well.
I think it's simpler than that, in this case. What OP is describing is essentially a *control panel* (a small interface of grouped inputs for common tasks). This is an artifact of engineering design, where physical space and materials are usually at a premium, both in construction and usage. Once you've designed and built your controls, that's it; there's no spiriting a secondary interface out of thin air.

However, with dynamic display-based interfaces, you can do just that. Much as I tend to loathe Apple's design, the way they handle iPad shutdowns is quite good: first, you press a button; then, the entire display changes to focus on this task. If you want to shutdown, you then have to perform an entirely different gesture to confirm. This layering of visual feedback and input types escapes the control panel paradigm and correctly takes advantage of the freedom that act lends to better communicate with the user.

Unfortunately, doing so often means eschewing standards and best practices to find a solution that should work better for users. That is extremely difficult to get right; it's not very surprising that designers would purposely decide to use a flawed but known model instead.

We need to get it out of our heads that designers only do things because they're visually satisfying. They are making purposeful and critical decisions to meet a design objective.
They can get a license to use Waymo hardware/software in their cars, right?
Related novelties:
https://llvm.org/docs/GwpAsan.html
https://clang.llvm.org/docs/HardwareAssistedAddressSanitizer...
If the firmware is burned into ROMs at the manufacturing plant, how do you propose the car owner installs their modified version? Do we need to force all parts manufacturers to put ROM burners hardware and (replacable) firmware into every part, and OEMS to provide consolidated hardware interfaces to allow that, and car manufacturers to dedicate all the infrastructure required to allow access to all the OEMS who allow access to all the parts for all the various firmware updates?

Sure. Starting price for a car would be several years salary but at least you could abide by GPLv3 licensing should any part manufacturer choose to use it.
Ah, how did I miss that. Thanks!
her ethnicity never crossed my mind before she started banging on about it - I thought she was white

Ditto. Plenty of the upper-class horsey set have darker tans than her complexion, hair just as dark and straight, and so on. In any Cardiff nightclub you will find White Welsh girls with darker spray-tans. Having not paid much attention I didn't even realise at first she was an American actress, I assumed she was an English debutante.
What the $300 a Month Child Benefit Could Mean for a Family on the Edge
Ask HN: Petzold's CODE: books that teach in the same way but not about computers
I recently finished reading this book and I can't express how much it added to my life. I wondered if there are similar books in terms of 'way of teaching' out there - smoothly, humorously describing a tough subject.
The problem with this argument is that this particular snippet of code doesn't get run very often. It's the bit that works out where the superblock (and all its backups) are stored. Now, normally, only the one copy of the superblock is ever read - the backups are only read if the first copy of it is corrupted in some way. So almost all the time, the results of this code are not used. So if it were broken, then yes it could possibly go unnoticed for 6 years.
"We examine 119 wind turbines from 50 different analyses, ranging in publication date from 1977 to 2007. We extend on previous work by including additional and more recent analyses, distinguishing between important assumptions about system boundaries and methodological approaches, and viewing the EROI as function of power rating. Our survey shows an average EROI for all studies (operational and conceptual) of 25.2 (n = 114; std. dev = 22.3)." https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S09601...

Even a quick glance at Wikipedia would have helped: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_return_on_investment#Wi...

TL;DR: Wind Mill EROI is at least about 20, i.e. they produce about 20x the energy that production and maintenance consume.
Great work!

Not sure that I particularly agree with simplistic forumala to calculate % of population vaccinated. The literature [1] seems pretty clear that even a single dose of any of the vaccines is highly effective. The UK sitting at 17.4% vaccinated seems low with the number of daily deaths sitting at 1% of what they were prior to the vaccinations.

[1]: https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...
I dunno, the Tesla Texas installation was secret, working from early last year iirc, and was working under the name Gambit LLC, and if the bloomberg journos hadn't done their own digging, no one would have known (tesla STILL hasn't actually admitted this is their subsidiary, afterall)

also, iirc, Tesla fired their entire PR department, so I guess we can safely say tesla does NOT have anyone with mag editors on speed dial.

The Name Tesla and Elon Musk just sells, I guess.
Saving Important Messages
Do you keep important information from Slack separately? What knowledge bases do you use or what helps in working with the structuring of information from Slack?
I think the better strategy is to specialize in topics that are long living. For example, specializing into parallel programming, or virtualization, or APIs. Those topics are less likely to come and go than a library, product or technology building on top of them. In your case for example you seem to be specialized in the Microsoft programming ecosystem, which is probably a safe bet.
Are you aware that the term 'slave' cames originary from slavic people, also called 'white people'?

There are lots of white people perfectly able to understand what was to be a slave in Siberia, Germany, Spain or Roma, and for sure asian people could tell us about their own quote of pain. Please don't feel so special, there is plenty of s*t for everyone in the history of humanity.
I wish that would have been possible with mdBook too. Sadly, it can't even generate PDF or ePub[1][2]. Compared to gitbooks from which we switched to mdBook it's a significant downgrade.

[1] https://github.com/rust-lang/mdBook/issues/815

[2] https://github.com/rust-lang/mdBook/issues/88
It's supported in Clion since 4 years.

Any news on the integration of the lifetime checker?
https://herbsutter.com/2018/09/20/lifetime-profile-v1-0-post...
There are lots of legal terms that are very specific in their meaning and use and no alternatives can be used in legal proceedings,so they really have no choice in most situations. Unless the legal language and they way it's structured would change, nothing will change.
One thing I learn from hacker news is that it's never the software engineer's fault
Here’s an example for you of another person who “can’t draw”. Enjoy.

https://www.core77.com/posts/105842/Guy-Who-Cant-Draw-is-Act...
Ask HN: What set of software principles are most useful across multiple domains?
A blog was posted to HN (https://www.abhijitbhaduri.com/2019/08/15/generalists-specialists/) earlier today about generalists vs. specialists. It kicked off some healthy discussion in the comments and got me thinking.

A lot of people in the software industry are told to specialize as quickly as possible (at least that's what my lecturers told me in 1st year CS). The problem with this is that a Java expert is an expert only in Java. A future change to a new technology will prove difficult and a lot of knowledge gathered will be wasted. However an OOP expert will be able to apply their knowledge to almost any future technology that they need to learn.

- What tools and principles have you learned that are effective across multiple domains?

- What principles / tools do you think all software engineers should learn early that will be useful in all future paths of their career?
First-Ever Hologram to Be Auctioned as Crypto Art on Zora
That still doesn't solve the problem of getting the crypto keys.
Wasn't it available for ages with clang-cl [1] already?

[1] https://clang.llvm.org/docs/MSVCCompatibility.html
If the product manager dictates UI and UX design then they are the UI and UX designer and their title is meaningless.

But what I think you really mean is that people are often in a blame culture that strategically puts up responsibility defenses which distracts them from producing a good result and focuses them on red taping to cover their asses. It is quite possible in these organizational structures to produce absolute shit and tick all the boxes and get everything approved and make sure no one in the position of actually doing stuff gets blamed for anything.

Not saying that it's their personal fault that certain companies are that way, but it is possible to have some self respect and march back up to the manager and say hey this is shit and we should do a better design rather than waste time on this (ok, yes in a more articulate and respectful way) - if you think that risks your job then it's probably going to be more fruitful working somewhere else anyway. Disclaimer: yes I know real life has other restrictions that means not everyone can do this.
> "Adopting LLVM IR for portable distribution, probably isn't the way forward. I don't see that it adds much compared to compiling from source, and it's not what it's intended for. (LLVM may wish to change the representation in a subsequent major version, for instance.)"

Maybe, but PNaCl (unfortunately deprecated by Google) "defines a low-level stable portable intermediate representation (based on the IR used by the open-source LLVM compiler project) which is used as the wire format instead of x86 or ARM machine code"
https://www.chromium.org/nativeclient/pnacl/introduction-to-...
Hasn't there been some research into open office plans causing negative social issues, noise, anxiety, distraction etc?

Thankfully for my work the open office was used amongst tight nit groups, but for large companies or teams I'd think I'd hate it.
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«Фірма АСАВА» пропонує продукцію з наступних категорій:
- продаж паперу для копіювальної техніки;
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Компанія працює на ринку з 1994 року і її популярність, безперервно збільшується завдяки тому, що не дивлячись на високу якість пропонованого товару для офісу його вартість є достатньо низькою.
Також «Фірма АСАВА» порадує покупців великим асортиментом, завдяки чому ви точно зможете знайти весь необхідний офісний інвентар, що виключає необхідність замовлення в різних місцях.
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I made a game about polyominoes:
https://melonmouse.itch.io/polyominoes

If you try it out, please let me know what you think :)

P.S. work on that led to a sequence on the Online Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences: https://oeis.org/A239658
LTT actually A/B tested this and found out that pulling a face with the item in front + grabby title WAY outperformed the alternative.

Which is crap, but that's the world we live in. They do excellent content nevertheless. LTT and MKBHD are the only two tech review style Youtubers I bother following. They get to the point, know their shit and speak calmly.
> There are designers who love to create beautiful designs, and we love that, but beauty is the end of it for them. They don't actually care about the problem that the program (website, app, whatever) is supposed to solve.

They're essentially aestheticians, not designers. Yep, I hate them too.
0. Don't screw up!
Mine is when they lock you out because you don't, and never did, own the phone number now listed on the account:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26369992
The control center toggles specifically tell you what’s happening (“disconnecting from X until tomorrow”).

If that isn’t what you want to happen, you go to the Settings app and turn off those toggles. (But I wish they would have a matching statement on screen that clarifies their changes are permanent until you change them again.)

Temporary toggles being in the control center is great. Most of the time that I quickly disconnect from WiFi or Bluetooth, it’s to solve some immediate, temporary issue.

The settings aren’t “changing themselves” — they’re doing what you asked them to do. The written message tells you what you asked them to do in order to teach new users what these buttons do.
You're probably better than you think. If your company is good, it probably has a good culture and it feels there achieving great things requires not that much effort. I've felt that in good teams, big outcomes are easy, while bad teams will struggle to deliver simple projects.
Also nowadays there are so many options to connect with other developers. Check the meetups (now most are virtual, so doesn't matter where you live much), or the indie hacker scene for example.
Off topic - but this might of interest.

http://maizure.org/projects/decoded-gnu-coreutils/
This is big. I was a user of the pre-release and had a nice experience. So happy to see this as being taken seriously by the team
You literally described my job, I bridge the gap between design, code and make sure there is a thorough implementation of both, I have skills that overlap in those areas and so I can advise clients properly for any gaps that might have arisen. My bible is About Face : Interaction Design.
The Pandemic and the Decadent Society
Those are not better. Bitcoin offers too many things, trading off decentralization and security for speed is not exactly a better solution.

Moreover, those "better" solutions are mostly operated and promoted by founders with questionable profit incentives, they also control the rules of those crypto-currencies.

Bitcoin shines due to its fixed Rules, unknown founder, best incentive structure.
Your conclusion isn't wrong, but I think you are thinking about it the wrong way.

"AI-first" isn't because Sundar thinks that AI is the best solution for Google's problems. "AI-first" is because Sundar thinks that getting good at AI is an important long-term investment for Google.

So this is less like a carpenter deciding to use a wrench for every operation because they think that the results will be good and more like a carpenter deciding that they should find a project to use a wrench on because they want to learn how to use one.
Apple said I was accepted into the program but I have yet to check if there is a difference in my earnings.
curl is very widely used, including on platforms that Rust doesn't support. Broad support is perhaps its killer feature.

A rewrite would introduce new bugs, even if they aren't memory issues. The rewrite could end up buggier than the original.
That's only 47,084 bridges.
It's not that simple. Many countries pay people to have kids, and it doesn't translate to increased birthrates as easily.
Thanks for jumping in and great points!

First of all this is a code of gentlemen's agreement, so if agreed that we won't compete / won't use the IP gained by working on the project we just don't do that.

But still it's better to have this black on white and signed, thus yeah - a proper agreement -, agreed by both parties on terms that make sense in given situation.

Few empirical points why this would not be a good idea in general.
- you own the IP, and it's not transferable. We built many businesses only to find out that we would need to spend like 10 years in the vertical to really become experts enough to build truly successful products the way we want.
- scamming client like this would kill the mission we are on and undermine our trust - not worth it at all
- if this was our mindset we might as well took the huge investment we got offered by lying that we truly believe in what we do and then just not deliver what's promised

About the price, that really depends. But we aim for 3 weeks sprints in which everything from assessment to delivery and distribution should happen with properly set goals that are measurable so the MVP can start the proper product life cycle.
So the range is somewhere between $15-80k depending on resources that are going to be spent on the project.

I don't want to sell here as this is really just for research, but if you are interested in it, hit me at johan@getwelder.com I will be more than happy to chat with you about your MVPs.
I recommend chocolate Lindt Excellence 99%, it's so intense that you literally cannot eat it fast, bite small pieces and enjoy.
Yes - pandoc supports latex math if the `tex_math_dollars` extension is enabled: https://pandoc.org/MANUAL.html#math