skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I spent about five minutes wandering through the doc you linked trying to figure out how they define "embedded" and gave up.

In any case I've done plenty of hairy "embedded" development stuff (kernels, uboot, weird hardware drivers, etc) but I draw the line at device trees. I may have some kind of PTSD or something but I just refuse to deal with them in any way. Of course passing a path to a compiled binary device tree is fine but I refuse to do anything else.

I've met plenty of people that have no problem with them, make a living working with them, etc but other than the niche that is device tree expertise (and income) they may be experiencing some kind of Stockholm Syndrome.

I truly hate them and while they'll likely always have a place in the (hopefully) deep deep deep "embedded" world the sooner UEFI + ACPI generally takes over in the ARM ecosystem the better.
Netflix to start testing warnings for people borrowing login info
The first review on that page[1] is a well argued counterpoint to Graham's essay. Getting your ideas understood is often only one part of what you're trying to achieve.

If that really is your only goal, then I agree, the simpler the better.

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/755379555?book_show_ac...
Boomers’ wealth accumulation will lead to transfer of wealth to millennials
> when really it’s just an api for managing which docker processes get spun up

On GCP, the goal can be achieved without kubernetes, by deploying containers on VMs and MIGs:

https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/containers/deploying-c...

Comparing that to kubernetes, the latter is indeed some kind of crazy complex system to operate.

The same can also be done either on GCP with non-COS images or on AWS, with a little bit of automation: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26274033
Isn't it good to have all your waste in one small location? Especially radiation which can be attenuated by engineering. That's probably one of the biggest selling points for nuclear for me. Solar and wind involves a lot of land being used that can't be left for nature or other purposes. A 1 km^2 site can power a whole region with nuclear energy.
Emotional context is easily lost over text. Adding an emoji at the end helps makes it more explicit when you're employing irony, sarcasm, or when expressing a genuine emotion like sadness.
I once got a corneal abrasion from a corn stalk walking into a cornfield in the middle of the day to retrieve an rc plane.

It was the worst one my doctor had ever seen.

You may be surprised how easy it is to damage your eyes.

However, I have gone on many night hikes, and I wouldn’t let that worry hold me back. Moonlight is pretty bright once you get used to it, and even starlight in some places.
Basicaly you are just explaining that you've just done a very quick search. Fact that Duckduckgo doesn't gives the right answer an the first page is not an excuse. Actually, DDG printed a lots of comparison pages of business application for me, so I changed my search string, tried elsewhere, searched on indiehackers.com where she writed the post. This is more completely natural that becoming suspicious from nothing.

BTW typing only "open3A" in DDG gaves me the right answers all on the first page.
ok, ok, but is that really correct?!
;)
It's a perfectly good word in Romanian.
No, I'm speaking about a W3C standard, and not about a web browser extension.

I want a website to say <script licence="MIT"></script> in the html, so any browser can use it, and let the user decide.

LibreJS is just a allow-list extension on a per-website basis.
SAFe doc is a perfect example of the Agile Industrial Complex culture
I assume you already know what Agile Industrial Complex and DarkScrum mean.

SAFe (scaled agile framework) is one of the most recent ones and they are targeting traditional enterprises that want to adopt "Digital/Agile transformation".

Here is what you get when you open one of their docs and try to copy a paragraph:

"
© Scaled Agile, Inc.

Include this copyright notice with the copied content.

Read the FAQs on how to use SAFe content and trademarks here: https://www.scaledagile.com/about/about-us/permissions-faq/

Explore Training at: https://www.scaledagile.com/training/calendar/

"

Example page to try: https://www.scaledagileframework.com/agile-release-train/

I don't need more than this to see their true culture and intention. And as far as I can tell it isn't about Agile and Engineering. They are here to make money and traditional companies are easy targets. So sad that tech community isn't fighting Agile Industrial Complex and some of us have to suffer from it.
I got mildly obsessed with modernist cooking a few years back and got a copy of Myhrvold's At Home book.

It's a beautiful book and is an interesting read. That said, I don't really use it much although I have a few go tos. A lot of the recipes are way more work than I'm going to put in for, say, an omelette.
Most standard bank loans won't give money to SaaS companies because they don't have physical assets to back up the loan and the founders won't make personal guarantees. SVBs venture debt is really only available to venture-funded businesses that are likely to raise another round.

There are specialized lenders now though that know how to properly vet and value recurring revenue:

Lighter Capital
Clearbanc
Capchase
Flywheel by HustleFund

And many, many, others.
WTF - an ex J.P. Morgan employee (look at Wolfram's LinkedIn) who sold several companies is complaining about people who trade with another kind of assets?

Can someone tell him that he is complaining about the system which made him rich?!
Down the rabbit hole to debunk misinformation – Big Ben and information overload
> Facebook is kind of an interesting example, as they got pretty far into "hyperscale" with mostly PHP, memcached, and Mysql.

Isn't Facebook known for hiring top world experts such as the likes of Andrei Alexandrescu to hyperoptimize all the way down their whole stack?

That hardly sounds like running vanilla PHP with your generic nem ache and mysql.

And how do you exactly think they get so many 9s in their reliability? Is this plausible with the "a single linode box ought to do" nonsense?
Zoom and Teams rival StarLeaf is considering IPO
How to get your first users and make your first sales
I am interested in helping you cofound this idea. Wanna connect?

I had the same idea as well.
Why "still" ? Is there anything wrong in using the filesystem as a database when it suits to do so ?
In large part, because civil engineering projects got more expensive.
> ... rights to property would seem to derive from government...

Yeah, this is the fundamental disconnect I have with (apparently) most people. Rights come from God. The idea that they come from governments is, in the words of a famous person, "not even wrong".

Anyway, this was an informative exchange. I learned that I'm in a minority, at least in this corner of the world :)
You can resell it to another speculator. Which I don't like, but isn't so different from a cryptocurrency that is never actually used for trade.
UP42 | https://up42.com | Berlin, Germany | Onsite | Full Time

UP42 is a developer platform and marketplace, offering all the building blocks for powerful, scalable geospatial products. Think a plug-and-play CI/CD pipeline for geospatial data. We provide the infrastructure and data to users, where they solely have to focus on implementing their models instead of the machinery behind it. The startup is well-funded by Airbus.

We are creating a whole new cross-functional product teams and have some open roles (all available on our website -https://up42.com):

* Senior Frontend Engineer with Vue/React

* (Senior) Backend Engineer with Java/Kotlin

* also looking for non technical people in marketing, sales & finance
Ok now that is pretty amazing.
Well, 'character string' could, too, make a strange impression on an uninitiated.
Are you not going to use BigQuery while being on GCP simply because it's Google's proprietary offering too?

Assuming it fits your needs ofc.
With regards to your statement and another stating the solution is to use it or lose it.

If you create a system that lets you take a domain name from the owner for squatting it is not a big leap to expanding the definition to include whatever you want it to be. As in, soon someone will come along and say so and so does not deserve this site because they are using it in a way that generates revenue which in turn does not generate tax.

Which is what some do to claim land others own by imminent domain.

If we incentivize taking domain names for non criminal abuse we are opening the door where only those with money will be secure in their web site ownership
Sure, but are they actually setting up a website for that domain, or is "thinking about an original name" the extent of their involvement?

Not that I'm knocking that, if that's what floats your boat. It's just exasperating when you're actually trying to do something else and this gets in the way.
Nope, I'm not implying it's bad, just that they used to do that and they still do that to this day. I have nothing against storing data in files. In fact, I do that all the time myself too.
Congratulations. This product is amazing and represents the future of CMS. It's all Wordpress wanted to be. IMHO.
Or ask a non-mathematician what a ring, a field, and a group are.
Thank you for the support! Would love to hear what you think once you try it out, particularly the areas that we should improve.
To my knowledge no appreciable number of humans are consuming bone.
Less Principal Engineers, More Product Engineers
Does it? I am in stock gnome and this shortcut isn't bound by default. What distro are you using?
It's State governments that cover residential construction issues. All of them have laws and limitations and in fact have an pooled insurance fund (paid for by contractor license fees etc...)
After 20 years I still play on Discworld MUD on a regular basis. I find there being a strong community - if a bit smaller than it used to be. The one thing I enjoy most with playing on the MUD (apart from the people) are the fact that I feel less limited in the game play compared to most graphical games.
Having talked to a competitor of Pipe they do take on the risk of the customer not renewing.

So it is indeed not debt. Probably.
>Yeah, this is the fundamental disconnect I have with (apparently) most people. Rights come from God.

Please objectively prove the existence of the specific God from which you assert that all rights derive.
Shout out Cthulhumud
That's kind of what lit our fire to do better :)
I like the idea of having an email dedicated to joke and not serious stuff so I rushed to register one.

Kind of disappointed that I cannot send an email now, it takes away a lot of fun until I can especially since I've learned about this after paying :/
I don't hear you from inside bastion in autoscaling cluster!
Maybe if such comments were heavily moderated (or edited in-place a la the exile) -- cooking is one of the things where even otherwise very reasonable people I've known have gone off the deep end over what seems absurdly trivial to me.

Things like a bagel "toasted" vs "just warmed," dishes that have a variety of regional variations (e.g. a lot of slavic dishes like borsch or stuffed cabbage rolls where I've gotten yelled at by people for pronouncing it the Russian way or making it the Slovak way instead of their own nationality's style) seem to bring up far more intensity than I'd have thought possible, but, you know, I learn more about my friends that way and we've remained friends...

in an internet comments section? Tough to maintain that kind of civility, I think. possible, but tough.
Hi there, Everybody who hits the userflow.js will be counted as a MAU

Userflow also works great for retaining users who already converted. E.g. with Launchers you can highlight new or unused features and with surveys you can ask them satisfaction questions.

Happy to give a demo and discuss further if you like?
> I didn't know that, which is why I thought "|| async move ..." was some weird form of pseudo-async-closure instead of what it is: a function that returns an async function.

It does not return an async function, it is a closure that returns a future. Carefully read the function signature I had posted:

fn foo<F, Fut>(f: F) where F: Fn() -> Fut, Fut: Future

async move {} is just a future, there is no function call. || is a closure, put them both together and you have a closure that returns a future.

edit: I'm trying to think of how else to explain this. a future is just a state machine, an expression, there is no function call.

let f = async move { };

Is a valid future, you can f.await just fine.
I can't speak to SpaceX's decision, but in FCC rulings, they have proposed encryption when commanding vehicles, not for telemetry or tracking comms (satellites, specifically, although I'd assume similar guidance for vehicles, with the only command you're going to send to the vehicle would be boom for range safety).
As a security person its hard as heck training (some of) our users to understand how basic domain formats work. We use a phishing simulation service, and outside of certain content,putting part or all of our company name in the domain but adding other words/underscores/etc is what tricks a lot of people. I tend to explain how it works in a basic format, and often you can see the light bulb go off when I point out how a subdomain works and why an underscore or dash creates a whole new domain anybody can register while a subdomain is something our company can only create/use (mind you, I'm not going to confuse them by explaining how this can be abused, these people i talk to about this are having enough trouble grasping the basics).
GameStop – The Second Surge: Anatomy of a “Gamma Swarm”
I think Crebs is the big one.
Sorry, I just meant a low cost of living country.
Probably half of what we watch on it is YouTube, so Amazon is in the #2 spot of big tech that I'm worried about.
Doesn’t look encouraging.
https://community.octoprint.org/t/octoprint-for-sla-resin-3d...
> No you didn't.

Yes, we did. Your nitpicking over the "right" way to count electricity generation and consumption doesn't matter: the graph you linked still shows around 12 percent fossil fuel generation for 2019, it's less now, and it's been replaced with renewables. Quibble over the figures if you like, but the trend is clear.

> And let's not understate the geography of Scotland

Yes, all countries have different strengths and weaknesses for renewable. And?

> Also, Scotland is a tiny region with a population akin to a city

Roughly the same population as the average US state. Anyway, what do you care about the "global scale"? The US is not a renewable energy role model to anyone.

> >70% renewable in pretty much every case is a result of hydro power or...

Hydro is renewable, so I don't get your complaint here

> in the recent election (in Maine)...because why import hydro when you can power your state on good intentions.

According to wikipedia, Maine gets 75% electricity from renewables, which is among the highest of any US state, so they seem an odd example to pick.

What's more, with a population of just 1.34 million, Maine is clearly a complete irrelevance on a global scale, right?
It's also worth considering the alternative of people who speak different languages working together without translation.

I found this article about the interaction of Chinese and Mongolian workers at a fluorspar mine particularly illuminating in that regard: https://madeinchinajournal.com/2021/01/25/the-double-tongued...

Excerpt:

Xu Jun, the crushing section lead, recalled: "Once I asked my Mongolian assistant to make a slanted connector for the ore crusher. I showed him many times the angle of slant with my gestures, but he just did not get it. Do you know what he gave me in return? A straight angle and a blank look. In the end I had to make one myself to show him what I meant. He instantly understood and raised his thumb, saying ‘Sain, sain’ [‘good, good’]. I didn’t know if I should laugh or cry."

He blamed the incident on the Mongolian worker’s ‘inflexible brain’ rather than acknowledging a communication failure for which both were responsible. Such refusals to share responsibility were not uncommon among monolingual workers. Linguistic miscommunication without timely mediation easily perpetuates essentialist stereotypes. After the incident, Xu Jun would always ask a bilingual person to bridge the linguistic gap. Even though the translation may be imperfect as the intermediary might not know particular technical terms in Mongolian, their colloquial translation of the key actions involved could help the listeners understand.
Sure but amounts give you something to work from and help you when shopping so you don't buy way too much or far too little of any ingredient.
I think it is almost certain that a vast amount of human knowledge was lost. The policy of the city of Alexandria was to copy every book that went through it, and give the copy back. As a result, they ended up with a spectacularly large collection of original materials.

The amount of ancient literature that is no longer available is vast. History, literature, you name it, so much has been lost. The odds are very good that at least a significant portion of that were in the Alexandrian library.
90s UIs had clear guidelines and concepts - many apps did not follow them but there were references like Apple’s Human Interface Guidelines telling everyone the conventions and when to use them.

When we entered the “an artist designed everything in Flash” era and its successor flat design we saw a big hit to discoverability (I still routinely witness people being amazed at core app functions existing because they hadn’t realized that plain black text was a button, etc.) and some specific usability hits which disproportionately affect certain users: click targets requiring very high precision, lack of or inconsistent keyboard navigation and shortcuts, contrast/color/size choices which are hard for many people to read.

iOS is interesting for the degree to which you can re-enable functionality but non default options definitely get less testing.
yes its your customers' fault.
> Balls of qurt dissolved in water with flour and jerky made for quick camp dinners

The article mentions that qurt is rich in protein, but the fat is key. Jerky is very lean, and lacking carbohydrate rich foods, needs to be supplemented with fat for energy to be sustainable. The American aboriginals added tallow to jerky for this purpose, creating pemmican. Apparently dairy foods weren't part of their culture.

These foods are the closest thing we have to Tolkein's "lembas".
That's interesting. Can you give some examples?
I see. So will Linux on the M1 have enough driver/etc support to do the serial stuff?
I have known a very good programmer, I'd say one of the best I have met, and he had extremely, surprisingly little knowledge of computer science and math (not having a formal education may have been a contributing factor). He coded in JS and Ruby.
Reality: 1 HN: 0 - Mexico will make weed legal, baffling HN punters
> There is probably no job with higher job security in tech than this.

Will the last person to leave please turn off AWS.
To view the site, go to the hosted version: https://dillonjohnbrown.github.io/the-drugulator/
Sometimes a nice dedicated server and Dokku is good enough.

Backups of database offsite, assets in S3 and code in Git means you’re good for 90% of use cases.

>> git push dokku master

Done.
I make sure my build doesn't take five minutes.
You know a dumb HVAC thermostat that can somehow know when I'll return home from a trip when I don't know when I'll return? I'll take 2!

Humor aside, I'm still interested in what you are referring to. I'm not aware of a way to do that, but maybe didn't know what to look for.

I was interested in a thermostat with an API that worked locally, no internet needed and no 3rd party required and that is what I went with. Paired with the alarm system (old school, hard wired, it doesn't know what the internet is) it can alert me when the A/C is on, but a window is open.
And for a long time, no one used email for anything important.

Very few new things emerge feature-complete.
> This service should come with a big fat warning that the emoji email addresses should never be used for anything remotely serious.

I don't know, we said the same thing about jeans.
No simple advice will cover all the cases but not a bad place to start:

https://basecamp.com/gettingreal/04.5-scale-later
That's true, and that is the angle we took here. But I also understand that people like to have at least a starting price in mind to know if it's something within their budget or not.
> They lose domain registration revenue.

But in the other scenario, they now have to deal with support queries ("why can they have a .eu when I can't?"), possibly legal action ("why can they have a .eu when I can't?"), etc.
Your problem is with your time zone, not with DST.
Evidence for the Jan 6 Coup
I agree with you, but we got here because the go developers plastered their controversial political views all over their tech site and people are remarking that this might be part of the reason why people aren’t (per the survey) feeling as welcome in the community.
The markets already adjust. I work for a company that melts iron in one factory. This uses a ton of energy, but we work with the power company and so we get discounts for only melting iron at night (when power is cheap). I'm pretty sure that we shut down for regular maintenance based on input from the power company (either they are shutdown for maintenance themselves, or they are expecting a big load)
There are a few domains that might work that way, but it seems to be more like this:

buy domain ⇾ build traffic to domain ⇾ domain value increases

The value of the domain is often an artifact of the value of what was hosted on the domain, or an artifact of the value of the brand represented in the domain, but rarely just "awesome name value".
>Literally the same strategy that's used to push overpriced "healthy", "natural" human food.

Would you describe yourself as a particularly healthy person?
Why would switching time zones F you? Your neighbors are in Central time, what's keeping you in Eastern?
This is a sad statement and may be very true. It doesn't mean this product is good for anybody. It just means your entire business is essentially in debt to somebody else.

Debt = risk.
Oh, I can tell you because I work with these asshats. They come in, deploy the technology, usually get promoted and then leave. The people left behind have to maintain their garbage and because promotions are only given to new feature work we're the suckers holding the bag.
Cool idea for a class project!
I see two reasons:

Increased nuclear safety. Proponents often tout nuclear's relative safety. Good, but that safety is hard won through regulation. Compliance is costly, and improved safety has been subject to diminishing returns.

Economies of scale. Building a nuclear power plant is a massive undertaking, so the world simply hasn't been building a lot of nuclear power plants. Supply chains (parts, know how) are getting smaller and more uncompetitive with every passing year as other forms of energy production have become more attractive.
Having read a fair amount of Zizek and some Foucault I have to agree. Obfuscation can be just as useful as clarity.
Further exploration of the different types of mantis shrimp, courtesy of one of the best episodes of children's television out there.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J9lV1_q20Zw&ab_channel=JeffM...
There are victims of coal / natural gas pollution and climate change as well, it's just not that spectacular.
Nuclear kills when there's unlikely accident, fossil fuels kill when everything goes according to the plan.
There's an entire economic school of thought dedicated to railing against the specific problem of sitting on physical land just to keep it out of use until someone else pays you a higher price:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georgism