skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My goal for Phh-Treble remains the same, which is provide a good basis for a pure unmodified AOSP with good hardware support, so that other people can make whichever ROM they want with it. As such, I'm saddened that many ROMs, including /e/ still doesn't officially provide GSIs...

I haven't had a good look at either /e/ or CalyxOS, but /e/ looks like they are too focused on the marketing for my taste, /e/ really isn't known to be a contributor in term of source code to the community, their only contribution is bringing users (I do have a bit of respect for that). CalyxOS has nice things, it is much closer to what I'd want than GrapheneOS. CalyxOS tries to makes features closer to what you can get on a "standard" google-owner Android, and they are definitely a great value to the community, like SeedVault is a really nice addition for de-googlizing one-self. I feel that CalyxOS goes too much into security, while privacy/data-owning are already very nice features, and they restrict their user-base because of that.

I doubt that GKI would help phh-treble replace LineageOS. First, I'm happy there are LineageOS GSIs based on my work :-) But the real reason LineageOS persist is that most users want a ROM tailored for their own device. Sure one of the biggest real issue of phh-treble is the lack of security upgrade of the kernel, but from my experience discussing with many people asking me for device-specific ROM, the reason they want device-specific ROMs is really about feelings.

Most users feel a device-specific ROM will be more optimized. (no they are usually not Gentoo users). Usually they'll come to me with "hey, you have this feature that works on my device in GSI, but not in my device-specific ROM, could you help fix it?", when I ask why not just use my GSI, the answer goes with optimization, and the obvious answer is "It's so much more optimized that hardware features doesn't even work.".
> Try playing on Zoom, it’s absolutely impossible (unless you assume latency is fixed, which it is not, and play in a tempo matching latency exactly, and follow the lead but time-warp your play by one beat, which I imagine is possible as a sort of canon but absolutely horrendous) unless you completely ignore the other part and find a common time source to sync upon.

Zoom's latency isn't fixed, so that won't work. On the other hand, it is possible to do something like this over the internet by measuring latency and then adjusting for it: www.jefftk.com/p/bucket-brigade-singing
The ethnic tensions were created by western interference in the first place. Perhaps intervention could have mitigated the scale of the tragedy, but it also could have made it worse by prolonging it.
I believe the biggest one is sunk cost which you have already mentioned.

> Among my late-stage PhD friends, it feels like 80% are unhappy

The industry is much better, not because it's inherently less abusive and there are still a lot of abusive employers, but because people can easily leave without too much sunk cost and go find non-abusive workplaces.
Quora: Brain Training and Reading
I assume they decided the ROI of the forum was negative for the company.

Even if expenses could be zero, official forums aren't a great look for a large company. Customers can be confused as to whether the forum is a good source of support or not. Some disgruntled customers have unlimited free time to throw shade at the company via forum posts.

If Tesla employees weren't participating on a level that could keep up with the discussion, it's probably better hosted on some other community forum anyway.
Definitely not intending to take credit away from any other teams. There are so many good Postgres extensions and forks in this ecosystem.

What we've done is add a Columnar storage feature into the Citus open source extension to Postgres, as part of Citus 10.

One way to think of it: Citus 10 now gives Postgres users (those who are also using the Citus extension) a columnar compression option, for use on a single node and/or a distributed Citus cluster.
The email field in an HN profile is private. You have to add it to the About field if you want others to see it.
Emacs calc-mode is RPN by default as well.
Having to pass a test so you can function in society is not taking away any choices. What choice would it take away?
Interesting... I had the exact opposite experience just a few days ago. After multiple reboots, reinstalls, deleting all configs and every other troubleshooting step I could think of, pipewire-pulse still showed no devices whatsoever. Switching back to pulseaudio brought everything back immediately.

As for xdg-desktop-portal screensharing, while I'm glad to see at least some standard way of screen capture on Wayland and in theory, permissions are cool, it's still a bad situation. Because each window capture needs explicit permission, dynamically capturing windows is basically impossible and proper movable region capture is tedious and confusing at best. (also d-bus just feels...grosss..but that's obviously very subjective)
> The US needs access to China's goods to be viable.

No, it really isn't. The thing the US is indeed does very little for an economy of its size.

Washington can slam fist on the table, and US industry will be out of China by tomorrow, without much impact at home besides no iToys this season, and few percents off its stock market.

Lack of consumer goods would of course be upsetting, but people wouldn't die from lack of them.
Awesome news! After seeing the benefits with the cstore extension, I assumed this was only a matter of time.
I never really realised this, but IntelliJ feels almost instant on my fedora workstation whereas there is a certain sluggishness on Mac in the ui. Resizing panels, context menus, the terminals.
I've rarely had someone act abusively to any employee by any definition, as far as I noticed. Definitely not in my current job, and some other jobs I had as a student not either. I wonder if I got lucky or if "at least one such person in every job" is the norm.
Ask HN: Is there a Visual Basic or Delphi for building webapps or mobile Apps?
Could not be further from the truth. Even with rope installed, VSCode won't always allow me to rename a variable and just silently fails.
Apifonica – Сonnect with customers across every channel and country
Maybe you shouldn't assume. Maybe you should take Rebelgecko's question at face value, and actually answer it. If you're going to claim that the rest of the world just wants the US to leave it alone, why exclude World War II?
Reading these comments, I'm surprised that people think in RPN. (I mean I shouldn't be, I just didn't think of it)

I wonder if teaching it early on, instead of parenthesis, would have made math lessons different?

Could there have been different notations used for things like factoring out a quadratic equation?
Not quite. There have been several flaws in WMF that have caused video and image files to be viral vectors. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Metafile_vulnerabili...
On my team that works on Rust I think there’s a similar split between Clion and vscode. I prefer vscode fwiw
WW2 marked the birth of America as global superpower, as it was the only developed nation to have its infrastructure basically untouched by the war.
I know, I have seen it first hand. It was lots of wasted time for very little value pretty much every time I have seen it. I hope you have a better experience.

Most of the time, actually stepping back a bit and thinking about the problem at hand for a minute can save many hours of tedious work. E.g. keeping track of hours worked - probably just use Toggl and export a CSV at the end of a month or something - much better UX overall than a form in Excel that you have to print out. Doing project planing in anything from Excel, over SharePoint, OneNote, Outlook Calendar etc. was always extra hassle in my experience. Everything kind of works but not really, you avoid doing changes, because it is very tedious.

I have seen all the enterprise "Export to Excel" web interfaces that are usually so bad, you cannot get anything done without the Export/ Import feature. I mean, Export/ Import is great but maybe you should just have na API and/or a useable web interface. There of course, Excel/ Spreadsheet is a temporary saviour but you should think about why do you have to use such a bad software system at all!
I read Soul of a New Machine in college, and then wound up working for a company that actually used the machine that the book was about (the Eclipse MV/8000) for cross-development of video games. This was 1982.

I was used to a Unix-and-Emacs-on-a-VT100 environment, and while the MV/8000 didn't run Unix or have a port of Emacs, its OS and DG's standard screen editor were surprisingly pleasant to use, and the shell was pretty nice. It even had a C compiler (a big deal for the time). My only issue was that the department I was in used the machine for regular office work as well as engineering, and it was heavily loaded during the day with a bunch of terrible "office" software. My assembles took 45 minutes turnaround during the day, but only 5 minutes at night, and guess who didn't see the sun for their first six months at Atari?

If you liked this book, I also recommend:

Lundstrom's A Few Good Men from Univac (essentially a biography of Seymour Cray)

Murray's The Supermen (well . . . ditto :-) )
Do you not own a smartphone?
Just checked some of my Bandcamp receipt emails.
Not seeing anything that looks cryptographically secure.

The "Download your purchase" and "Listen now in the Bandcamp app" links both have a "sig" option that appears to be some kind of thumbprint but they are not the same and are probably just related to tracking rather than the actual content.
People have been using cryptocurrency to pay for things since 2011, and today still. Check white house market & monero.
OK, so in this context the app is X MB. If all distros link those libs with libre cote and ui, for all intents and purposes, it takes X MB. If some dont, then lets discuss it (but if you can link to gstreamer and openssl to build a hello world, the issue is not entirely on the distro shoulders)
The US does not need access to or business with China to be "viable". That's a caricature.

Some replacements might be slower and more expensive to spin up than people and industries have wanted or been willing to do, but there's literally nothing unique in China.

The cost advantage, at this point, has eroded greatly and is on trajectory to continue doing so (especially if they are to meet their own stated and industrial policy goals).

Also, China is dependent on lots of thing from other countries, including the US, so the notion that they can dictate rules "with zero pressure" is wrong.

Finally, the debt piece is not something I understand well, but I almost exclusively see that addressed by experts as a faulty notion. At least, the notion that all China has to do to cripple the US suddenly start selling tons of US debt or dollars is total fantasy.
The exact same kind of sanctions were imposed much further up the chain in China, yes.

And they are quite ineffective.
The Great Machine Learning Stagnation
Really? Never had issues personally
Charging a one time fee of $1 per account on credit card feels like it would keep most of the trolls out and reduce moderation costs. I miss MetaFilter.
The bottom earners aren't the people driving the consumer market. That's why they tend to advocate for protectionism.
Who use atom anymore?
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We're looking for a React Native Engineer (the 6th full-time teammate) to join our pre-launch product and help drive our app's launch.

We offer benefits + salary + equity

You can find more here:

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Or email us your resume: irock [at] grapevine.ai
I think that may be nostalgia talking. Some of the stuff my younger cousins send me from tiktok is genuinely hilarious - IMO definitely superior to ytmnd though YMMV.
I actually have the same issue with my Apple account I used back in the ipod days; they are now requiring that I answer my security question during log in. But I actually don't remember the answer to the security question, as I used to always put gibberish instead of a real answer. Back in those days these questions would only be used to reset your password, and I was confident I wouldn't forget the password. I've given up on getting that account sorted.
and let's not forget the classic "Why Read the Classics?"

https://whumspring2010.files.wordpress.com/2010/03/calvino.p...
Is there a good RPN calculator currently? The HP Prime is lacking apparently, and the 50G is no longer available (and a bit old)
> They just copy their init.el/vimrc to the server, Emacs/Vim users have been able to do this (coding on remote environments without all the kludges) since forever ;) and personally, I find it superior to vscoce's remote plugin since your editor and tools sit on the same machine.

Unfortunately this doesn't work well if your connection has a high latency though, which I think is what VScode does really well.
Yep, can't use them because I have 4GB RAM macbook air.
For Delphi check this: https://www.embarcadero.com/products/rad-studio/create-andro...
I do consider it injustice, in the everyday sense of the word (not legal).
FunctionalTV - Alexy Khrabrov's "By The Bay" programming tech talks, emphasis on functional and Scala.

https://youtube.com/user/FunctionalTV

---

Another neat (and currently obscure) one is CodeSync; the subject is Elixir and the Erlang BEAM.

https://youtube.com/c/CodeSync
But credit isn’t the same as ownership. Here we can all go to Jack Dorsey’s profile and have the question answered “who made this tweet?”. This is more “who bought this tweet,” except because it’s not physical and infinitely copyable with zero degradation by just going to his twitter profile, I fail to see how this NFT carries meaningful value that will last in time. We’d need society to recognize the value, and when there’s no cost to the copies, it seems to go against most of signaling theory.
It's often not a good idea to have the die-hards do the moderation.
Realistically I don't think most eight year-olds or young kids can contextualize fiction like that. I'm not sure most of them even know what racism means at that point. I think an annotated version of the books might be a good idea.
I don't think it's in it yet. Those are 2 features the author says IntelliJ announced (for the future). Although the first (Code With Me) is already available.
I think this is what I've always been looking for, the notation used to describe kalman filters is dense, this looks like my kind of read, thank you for sharing!
I see programming as manipulating a bunch of semantic objects. Syntax is just the (bad) user interface to this. This shouldn't rely on a natural spoken language at all. For example instead of `case` or `if`, there could (and should) just be symbols for such common things. Languages like Java have a lot of English keywords to represent flaky, redundant concepts with bad semantics. It's also a bit cumbersome that these languages often prevent you from naming variables with these already taken words.
Seems actually like every 10 years people realize they didn't need all those English sentences in their languages if you look at a lineage like COBOL -> Visual Basic -> Java -> JavaScript or whatever 2010 fad.
looks similar to how we'll be living on Mars. One can imagine an alien (or even human descendants) archeologist some millennia later on Mars wondering where all that metal and plastic came from.

Probably Mesa Verdians understood if you cut down trees around your village, your quality of life will go down.
Most common in the arts (industry as well as acedemia),
2nd most common in academia.
In the industry mostly on Asia only.
I see Jetbrains' role first as a curator of a near flawless collection of plugins for a given purpose.

I'm not surprised the set of plugins is different for each use case. I don't need a Java IDE with CMake plugins, so I don't care if latest CMake plugin conflicts with the Maven plugin (as an example). I'm not _sure_ this is the motivation for per-language products, but I strongly suspect it is.
There are parts of the world like eastern Europe that would've liked US intervention, on the other hand.
> Bauhaus wasn't tech posers. It was artistic posers.

I get this is meant to be pithy, but the Bauhaus was pioneering in several aspects of the arts as well.
^This. I would love to know this as well.
The people of China don't control espionage; the government does. So you'd better think about the government when the topic is espionage, which it is in this discussion.
I’ll flip this around. Can you think of any Electron apps that aren’t hugely bloated as examples of Electron-done-right?
Ian Malcolm "Life will find a way"
A 35s and 50g got me through my engineering degree, I'm sure they'll still work fine.
$1T of US debt sounds like a lot, but it's less than 4% of US debt. It's not an insignificant amount, but they don't own a lot to impact the US economy. Japan owns more ($1.25T) and the UK and Ireland get up to $0.75T.

Realistically, what would china do? If you "start massively selling US debt", what does that mean? Someone has to buy it. You're increasing the supply while demand probably stays pretty constant. But realistically, I don't think it could go below 90-cents on the dollar. I mean, who wouldn't take US government debt at a 10% discount? Compared to commercial debt from a company with way more risk than the US government, that's way better. So, are we talking about raising the US government's cost to borrow by a few percentage points for a few months?

China can't really disrupt the US economy via its debt holdings. Actually cutting China off from the US would have a far greater impact. Heck, Trump's tariffs were a tiny move and created intense disruption in a lot of industries like bicycle sales. That's not even cutting off China or anything. Imagine if smartphones couldn't be imported into the US for a year or two?

But I don't think the original poster is talking about "cutting China off" in whole. I think the issue in question is about a company like ByteDance/TikTok getting to operate in the US while Google, Facebook, Clubhouse, etc. get blocked from accessing China. If TikTok doesn't need to compete with US companies in China, but Twitter/Instagram/Clubhouse need to compete with TikTok in the US, it means that Chinese companies will have double the market to sell into.

China's GDP is around $24T and the US's is around $21T so a service like TikTok can get access to all $45T while a US-based company like Facebook can't get access to the Chinese market. If you're able to service both countries, your investment in software, infrastructure, etc. goes further.

I don't think it's about cutting China off, but rather wanting a more level playing field. When we're talking about something like smartphones, Apple, Samsung, and others sell into the Chinese market a lot and while China might do things to help its own companies like Huawei, it's open enough to placate a lot of people. That's very different from Facebook and Twitter which are banned in the country. Apple is 20% of the Chinese smartphone market.

If a US company makes the Next Big Thing in social networking, a Chinese company gets to copy it for the Chinese market. If a Chinese company makes the Next Big Thing, they can launch it in the US market as TikTok did.

I don't think this is about cutting Chinese manufacturing off. I think this is a question of whether firms like ByteDance/TikTok should be allowed to come into the US while US firms like Facebook or Twitter can't enter China.
He paid and there was dinner, it was just delayed. Shitcoins are good business, Justin can afford stupid shit.
> As far as I can tell, the whole point of art is to be confronted with new ideas.

The “whole point of art” for most of human history has been to continue a tradition of craftsmanship, and innovation has its place but is certainly not the whole point. It wasn’t until the 20th-century that innovation became “the whole point” for the Modernists, whose views were not universally shared. Down the centuries, works of literature, music and cinema have regularly featured references to the artist’s forebears without being dubbed "inane" for it. (There certainly is a qualitative difference from comic-book movies, which are low culture, often by their creators' own admission, instead of high culture). And whether a person can properly "digest" works of art at that pace completely depends on the person; evidently many people can.
> This account "owns" digital goods, thousands of songs, and many domain names. Google is actively stealing these things, but they don't care and, "can't help".

I long for the day that they cross the wrong person with means to take them to court over their negligence.
Thanks, this answers all my questions
Got you, that sounds great!

When the README listed Java 1.8 as a requirement, I assumed (perhaps incorrectly) an implication that it works with _only_ Java 1.8.

At my work, some critical libraries only work with Java 8 or 11, so the transition from 8 was challenging on the dependency versioning front. It's a gigantic project and codebase, though.

Re: SQLite, not that I know of, but I don't have deep knowledge on the matter. HN may go crazy (in a good way!) if there were a way to pull this off though!!!
It's funny you read it that way, you may understand it correctly but I came away with a different interpretation, that they allow-listed the developer's IP and returned good non-phishing-warning responses to the monitoring check, but not to end-users.
Dark ages Europe wasn't the only example of feudalism in history.
That could be their goal: they get all the advantages of having a forum, but with none of the moderation expense or guilt-by-association-with-trolls risk to their reputation that come with having an official forum.
> If they are allowed to, that is.

False & assumed fragility is everywhere nowadays

Remember when Looney Tunes were aired with a disclaimer but no editing? Seems outlandish now.
I strongly suspect the Apollo Guidance Computer mentioned for comparison uses the 'turn on one core at a time' design mostly for 'low power' rather than primarily due to weight. A predicable and small power budget would have been every bit as important as the potential weight savings.
There's a difference between data intentionally publicly shared on social media and data that is silently sold without people's knowledge.
How funny, I've been on an 80s Amiga Cracktro/Demoscene kick this week and it is an image frequently seen and tweaked in many demos.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=50WWFEBsgfk

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pssH6moTGLc

(I couldn't find the specific intros with the funny graphic...)
Ever search for an issue with an Apple product, landed in the Apple forums, see hundreds of people with the same issue, and Apple ignoring it? Can't say it instills confidence. Without the forums, especially with a fanboy brand, you're more likely to assume you're "holding the phone wrong."
The tokens should be smaller and accessed less frequently. Potentially enough (in both aspects) to facilitate being backed up by printing out to some long-term hard copy like Base64 encoding on paper.

Additionally, they could make it feasible for places like spotify or google play music to sell "Bring Your Own Album" streaming service priced by operational costs rather than licensing fees. Instead of accessing the content in their normal subscription, you can access anything for which you can present a valid license.