skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Basically as was said below, just write applications for desktop. Some caveats I've found though, is to minimize the horizontal of your app (to even just a couple hundred pixels wide), and verify that treating your mouse as touch input works (such as scrolling) and testing like that.

When pretending your app is running on a pinephone works properly-ish, I'd call it good. Any functional client or service is a boon to mobile Linux; and even if it's imperfect, so is everything else for now :)
this should be comment #1.
Yes. Nothing fancy from workflow. I pay for and use Goland because I find it so good for refactoring... worth the expense over VSCode.

Generally I use standard library, with the exception being github.com/gorilla/mux Gorilla Mux for routing because it removes so much boilerplate.

I do however use Python for all HTTP integration tests. With requests + voluptuous its so much more productive than doing them in Go, which I had previously done.
The craziest thing is its not even really the device manufacturers, its usually the networks themselves. I've had SIP phones capable of good quality codecs for a long time but getting a carrier to actually support them and have a handshake actually complete with those is nearly impossible. My handshakes out always signal I'm Opus capable (along with a lot of other codecs) but almost every call in and out of my phone system is G.711. Calls internally sound wonderful though :)
I really don't understand how the FSF could possibly have thought this was a good idea.
Sure but este/esse/esta/essa are demonstrative adjectives. Isso/isto are standalone nouns which don’t take adjectives themselves, so how do you distinguish their gender?
Honestly i do not see why the 10x mentality being applied to things like EVs and other stuff can not be applied to houses/cities. Build a highly vertical and optimized city from scratch with its own energy & water sources and attract people and businesses. If you can undercut existing cities by a factor of 3 or more i am sure new people will come.

Some incentive to avoid typical real estate inflation where investors jump in first needs to be put in for a successful experiment with goals that are beyond monetary concerns.
With terminal cancer, the progression I've seen is first oxycontin pills, then fentanyl patches, and then liquid morphine.
It's true that Safari content blocking is rules-based, but its not on a network level, the logic is implemented in the WebKit renderer. So in addition to blocking URL patterns, it is also possible to make rules to hide specific elements by CSS selector.
I've created or inherited a few small web services (small, self-contained pieces shared by multiple apps or broken off for load management reasons). I would say Go is pretty good for this, some very nice performance wins were had easily.

I have very little temptation to use it for a whole application though. Unless you are already a Go shop I would advise anyone to just get better at making Ruby, Python, PHP, or JavaScript back ends that are more performant.
The vast majority of bands are not like Justin Bieber. If most bands could even get people to care about them one way or another, they'd probably be happy.

There are very few Nickelbacks and Biebers.
How do you plan to compete with lunchmoney.app?
US Mortality Monitoring – Deaths, Excess, Z-Scores, State Map
Pretty much write my services following this

https://pace.dev/blog/2018/05/09/how-I-write-http-services-a...

Use sqlx to extend the std lib.

Have dropped using an orm.
I think it would be fair to say we’re facing a deficit in everything ?

Food, water, safe places to live?
So this is a pay upfront kind of deal right? But would that mean I'd have to have money tied up in a bunch of potential events that may be very unlikely? I'm curious how this all works in this respect.
China has realized the truth of your counterargument long ago. Alibaba, Baidu, WeChat, Weibo, the list goes on.
The water supply for Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station ought to be fine. It's melted ice from up to 500 feet below the surface.
Almost all Intel CPU sold in the past 5 years has had an HEVC hardware decoder, and 4 years if you look at HEVC 10.

Most smartphone has also HEVC decode in the past 4 years.

Basically the adoption hurdle has nothing to do with Hardware. Only the two A in FAANG are supportive of JVET or MPEG standard. Others prefer their "patent free" ( cough ) AV1 codec.
20% sounds pretty good? I mean you’d expect empty trailers for delivery - the flow of goods to be predominantly one-way (e.g. Memphis sends way more volume to Chattanooga than the other way around).
To respond to the flagged and dead comment by user?id=xxxyyjj

Almost like people must support that viewpoint more than the opposing viewpoint.
> Many, many people have come forward, especially women, relating horrible experiences with RMS covering the last 30 years - which you are promptly disregarding as "alleged". If you do more research, you'll find many more non-anonymous stories from people about RMS's behavior.

I couldn't care less about RMS stupid ideas on his personal website. But if he abused people, that is really worrying. Thus, I have read all the anonymous and non-anonymous stories about him that I could find by following these links. I assume that all of these stories are true. But there's really nothing to it. All of such stories of "abuse" are variations of the following four:

1. he asked me out very awkwardly and I had to say no

2. he's a really bad flatmate

3. he spoke loudly over me at a conference

4. I have read his opinions and that made me uncomfortable

Really? Does any of this even merit a call for "accountability"? It seems very childish to me. As if he systematically farted in elevators. Of course, that's not nice, but does it really merit all this kerfuffle? Let people be weird!
Read in order:

1. Anatomy of Domain-Driven Design, S. Millett

2. Domain Driven Design quickly, InnoQ

3. Implementing Domain Driven Design, V. Vernon
Sure, in lost revenue, which I specifically excluded.
Oh, so you do have the expertise to judge, but that other poster doesn't. Gotcha.

Can you please point me to the thread where you justify this (otherwise unbearably arrogant) response with your credentials?

(Seriously, how did this comment not get yanked as an obvious ad hom troll?)
Not only that, but when news is slow things get reported on that happen all the time but never get talked about normally.
Very much agree wit that sentiment to stop using social media, but you are not going to escape 'manipulation' or political views from that.

I find your remark on 'where society is heading to' very odd. You say you don't live in the west so might not have a full picture, but overall I wouldn't see any negative trend. Some things are sometimes taken to an extreme, but I would prefer excess caution around sexual harassment over, say, a culture which treats women as sub-human, as less than men, or as the property of men, as is sadly still the case in far too many countries.
I think in this case one of the recipients has a monopoly on violence and doesn't care how much money you think they owe you.
America has a ton of capacity and we've got no true shortage of good (qualified) people.

Profit / rent-seeking and protectionism are the downfalls of my country (America). I identify that as the root fault of all of our social ills and inability to get work done outside of crisis and people with the right kind of crazy middle-finger to typical business interests drive to be the real life versions of our best superheros. I really do hope Elon Musk gets our species to building-across-the-street backup replication level.
I don't necessarily want a Linux phone, I want a trustworthy portable communication terminal. As of today the smartphone is de facto the standard in portable communication terminals, and Linux is the standard in open, therefore trustworthy (PEBKAC issues aside), operating systems for general use.
It is then normal for many people to want a Linux phone, but give us a BSD, or whatever, based phone, and we're in business.

The gist is that most of us simply find unthinkable to use a piece of hardware that we don't 100% trust, for personal communications, writing or receiving mail, keeping personal data and documents, banking etc. therefore we need an open platform because allowing public scrutiny of the code base - device drivers and user apps included - is the only working method to prevent both software and firmware from doing nasty things behind the user. So far, a Linux phone is the closest we can get to that dream device.
I enjoy Go for web development. I pretty much use the standard libary + Gorilla. I have few complaints, it's a little more verbose than Python but it feels more robust, easier to deploy and I like the performance. The code is easy to read.
What does 'becoming like the west' have to do with economic cooperation and peace? Are you saying the western model is the only possible valid and morally acceptable model for the entire world?
Russian is not a romance language. It having a neutral gender is not relevant to this article. There's lots of languages that have a neutral gender, just not really any currently spoken romance languages.
At stable equilibriums maybe you can follow the curve up and down, but if the system has maximized profit then the equilibrium isn’t stable against variation - especially as climate change increases variations.
Google Research Team Bring Deep Learning to Pfam
It didn't stop the wholesale power distributers in Texas last winter. What was it? $9/kWh? For several days.
Googler here.

It really depends on what you want to do, and where you want to do it.
I find this line of though particularly strange too. Right now you have an extremely optimistic attitude.

I'm not sure why hoping for the best is supposed to be a wise decision when we're talking about basic things like 'survival of the human race' and whatnot.

I'm also rather uncertain how your 'caged bear button' example is relevant here. The only dangerous bear I can see in this context is the overuse of resources. In which case the example seems to be advocating that the best course of action is to expose people to the danger by default, unless people take constant action to keep the danger contained. I'm not sure how this argument is supposed to attack the "keep populations controlled" line of thought.

At any rate, the obvious solution here seems to do both. Figure out how we can reasonably and ethically keep populations in the range we know we can support, while at the same time working to expand that limit. We don't have to pick one or the other. If you believe this to be a real problem, it seems reckless to simply hope we figure it out before the problem becomes too serious.
"Worth it?"

Many people are tested w/o their knowledge in childhood, so there is no cost. If you ever get a chance to examine your grades and/or middle school records then you may find an IQ there.
> And remember, arrow functions within a class have a this, but arrow functions outside of a class don't have a this!

This is not correct. Arrow functions have the `this` value of the outer context.

I recommend this article to understand `this`: https://web.dev/javascript-this/
Ask HN: What are the most uplifting comments you've read on HN?
There are some projects where people try to etch silicon in their garage, but the node they are targetting is from last century. Anything newer and you need toxic and corrosive chemicals, and increasingly exotic equipment. The yield isn't great either.
You are largely thinking about the US, which just seems to be more and more politically polarised. The 'cancel' part is not a feature of (left) activism though, it's a general feature of this polarisation - see e.g. the whole 'take a knee' controversy.
> A lot of bands are basically T-Shirt companies

It works that way for Harley Davidson too... ;-)
Show HN: A link aggregation site for health content and global news
By usage I disagree; I think most usage is rich content. Even news sites refresh their advertisements. (Of course, today they do a lot others, but I'm mentioning a case that most should agree is justified)
and a functioning democracy has many more consultations and participatory processes than just voting a fraction of an election result. its ongoing work.
Super Hostile Takeovers
To be honest, this is why I always create my own patched base image that I schedule with a regular update mechanism and build my applications on top of those.

If my pipeline fails the tests I can always go back to the last successful base build to unblock the current deployment and we have security patches up to a few days ago. I can then investigate what exactly has broken in the last week's set of patches.

Please stop using the raw Ubuntu or Alpine images, it doesn't take much to use your favourite CI scheduler to regularly build a patched Ubuntu/Alpine which you can then use as the basis of your application and remove the fear of regular patching.
Also Chicagoland, but yeah we get ours through Chewy.

Probably just the standard 'it's out of stock, so some random seller will throw it up there for 2-3x the price and hope someone buys it' that just about every product has on Amazon. I see it happen all the time with board games.

Like this card pack for the Arkham Horror Card game, that someone's trying to sell for $40, when it retails for $15: https://www.amazon.com/Arkham-Horror-TCG-Dagon-Mythos/dp/B08...
It’s not that it isn’t used, more that it’s not encouraged long term due to several downsides.

First and foremost, top tech companies encourage autonomy. It’s hard to achieve or support autonomy for an engineer if they become too reliant on pair programming. It’s also difficult to scale teams and projects if you need a well matched pair to execute on them. Good pairs are hard to find and harder to sustain.
And a fair number of programmers like their independence and aren’t excited to pair all the time. For these folks, pairing can be a big tax.

And I have come across engineers who become individually far less effective without pairing, so it can become a crutch. And over time, it becomes really hard to continue setting them up for success. Their pairing partner might leave or simply lose interest in constantly carrying them.
You should look into artist books too! One of my favorites is the Diderot Project, which I got to see when I took a class on letterpress printing and the history of book arts. It's based on the Diderot encyclopedia from the 1700s.

http://www.kenbotnick.com/diderot
If you assume there's only one file you could probably skip it.

But the question was about using the zip file as a source for streaming, and that will work fine even if you have to spend an extra read to load the directory first.
My view (opinion):

Both sides will arm for war, mostly as a deturant and bargaining point.

Espionage at a corporate and nation state level will be used to erode the value of the problem; probably by every advanced nation state.

The other 21st century and beyond area of competition will be energy tech (of all sorts), because of that old science fiction meme of the only two things an advanced species need being space and energy.
Not to be mean but having a nice page with a "sign up for updates" box isn't "launching". It is step 1 of most "startup" essays.
It is if you operate on two distinct sets, eg vowel in/vowel out.
RMS is back. Let's use this opportunity to predict a future. There's only 50% chance we got it wrong.

Though every Bitcoin-end messiah got it wrong: https://99bitcoins.com/bitcoin-obituaries/
Prison Mail Surveillance Company Keeps Tabs on Those on the Outside, Too
Well that really sucks.
My 3090 tops out at 400W on a not even very aggressive overclock. And it makes my room HOT when it's pegged. These graphics chips are insanely power hungry and beefy as hell these days.
>I get difficulties with banks, because I have no Google playstore and we live in a world worse than Orwell's 1984 or Fahrenheit 451 could imagine.

It's such a shame we're locked into platform-specific apps. If only there was some way banks etc could make some kind off app that runs on any platform.

What if we had some sort of... app like thing - documents with interactive elements and media, even code that runs (safely sandboxed), but not tied to any one platform.

We could have one central app, a platform within a platform, that fetches and displays these documents, which are made according to a set of specifications and standards that can be implemented freely by anyone. It wouldn't be easy or cheap to do so, but the engines could be open source so that new OSes could still run them.

I don't know... it's probably a crazy, unrealistic idea.

Sadly, since no such thing exists, the banks have no choice but to lock us into the Android-iPhone duopoly.
I am curious which city we are talking about. This sounds very nice.
Jordi, by attacking RMS at this very moment you are joining people such as the author of this article, Microsoft and Google who want to destroy Free Software and Open Source alike. You are right on your views about leadership, but in practice you are acting as an enemy agent destroying free software from within. This is very saddening and embarrassing.
Interesting idea

It's hard to get something like this to take off without seeding content.

It would probably be a good idea to just create a load of artist accounts with artwork/Spotify links etc, and encourage people to upvote them (or whatever your mechanism is). Then after theirs enough fan interaction, contact the artists and let them know of the activity, and let them claim the account.

Pretty straight forward to get the artist data from Spotify API/Last.fm/Discogs etc.

Good luck, always happy to see new ideas to help musicians.
Why not? As a developer, I can't think of any downsides.
Really wonderful work, and wonderful article. As someone interested in more intuitive digital tools for exploring, understanding and articulating pure mathematics, this methodical breakdown of representations of algebraic numbers is an absolute delight.

Folks interested in another angle on the field of algebraic numbers, which the author begins to enumerate in this article, might enjoy these two visualizations of the field, along with the C that was written to generate them.

https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Algebraicszoom.png

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Leadingcoeff.png

It would be quite a fun project to make either of these visualizations “explorable” a la Bret Victor as an application of Frederik’s work. Since the set of algebraic numbers is countable, it seems to me to a scrubbing UI across the points in the color visualizations, joined to the enumeration that Calcium seems to be able to output, and rendered dynamically as the cursor moved around the image, would be a neat demo.

Also Conway and Guy’s “The Book of Numbers” has an extraordinarily playful, intuitive and focused introduction to algebraic numbers that doesn’t require even an undergraduate math background to grok, for folks coming to this post wondering what algebraic numbers are.

https://www.amazon.com/Book-Numbers-John-H-Conway/dp/0387979...
I’ve been working on a codebase like this, and my major complaint is that I’ll see a deeply-nested test and have to scroll waaaaay up to understand the context. I prefer ‘foo_bar_baz’, ‘foo_bar_qux’ to

foo
<snip 1000 lines>
bar
<snip 553 lines>
baz
<snip 243 lines>
qux
Yes it does. But Amazon built it for it's own use as well, to run the amazon website and systems. They had an initial datacentre but then built AWS with the idea to serve themselves and also sell hosting to the world.

Which is what Intels move looks like to me. Go hard on Fabs, and sell production to others as well.
RMS is not free software, and it's very distressing that people think he is. This is a cult of personality.
All too often, a Linux gadget shows up to an established market place, with its academically superior ideology (which I love and support) and then wonder why it always feels like a has-been, a Johnny-come-lately to the party.

I don't know about others, but what I would want in alternative phone is something that is different in a different way. For example, a simple and open hackable phone that enables creativity. If Linux is part of that story, fine. But I'd be open to other options.

Basically it's the Raspberry Pi. And the arruino thing. Sure proving that I could do some sort of actual development on a pi might be fun for a while, but what makes the Pi fun is that it's simple and straightforward and approachable enough that it encourages creativity. People make cool and fun things with Pi's. I would want a phone platform that would enable that same type of exploratory creativity in the phone hardware space. Linux kind does that for the Pi.
Thanks a lot for your answer!
Capitalism Is Dead, Long Live Debtism
sysvinit is still available in Debian, it just isn't the default.
When constitutions took over the world
Yep... 5G edge computing has been in the making for a while, it was talked about 10-ish years ago (maybe not with that name) when 5G was an upcoming thing and it must have been in r&d drawing board collecting justifications before it. So marketing has had a long time to build use cases already.

Of course a "build it and they will come" argument can be made in favour of something we haven't yet been able to imagine but it's starting to feel far fetched. Or maybe it's just a question of how far-edgy it makes sense to be vs cost (the original idea IIRC was building capacity colocated with the base stations).
Lol, thus you are saying testifying in church is 'evidence'.

Gotta love the mental gymnastics on HN sometimes.
It's not bad. Would I rather use anything else if possible? Yes.
Stop using Firefox( https://www.privateinternetaccess.com/blog/the-firefox-brows... )
Firefox alternatives that use the same engine(Gecko):
Palemoon - supports all old addons http://www.palemoon.org/
Waterfox - modern fork of Firefox without the spyware https://www.waterfox.net/
Librewolf - another fork closely following Firefox https://librewolf-community.gitlab.io/
I still use and hear phrasing like that, given I am Australian in a state where the Queens English held tight that makes sense to me.
Netflix (the N in FAANG) uses device-appropriate codecs and formats, and defaults to AVC (H.264). Googling around shows they provide HEVC (H.265) streams to at least some devices.
Content aside, the title alone makes no sense.
Hear! Hear!

The guy "r0ml" is a troll but with an insidious agenda.
You might as well just scratch the entire animal kingdom off your favorites list, you're not going to like it very much.
I don't think I'm being extremely optimistic. We're figuring out how to capture carbon at high rates, we're figuring out safe fission reactors, we're realizing that plastic and many of its uses are bad for the environment, we're about to be a multi-planetary species. There are still lots of problems but it's not like they can't be overcome.

>I'm also rather uncertain how your 'caged bear button' example is relevant here. The only dangerous bear I can see in this context is the overuse of resources. In which case the example seems to be advocating that the best course of action is to expose people to the danger by default, unless people take constant action to keep the danger contained. I'm not sure how this argument is supposed to attack the "keep populations controlled" line of thought.

The dangerous bear in this case is our reproductive capabilities declining. A human that is prevented from coming into existence when it would normally be able to is the same as removing an existing one.

We will solve it, we just need to start and provide incentives for it.
Due to compilation, bundle size gets a lot smaller which will boost start-up/load time.
Real estate prices going up is a "net gain" because it promotes new construction. Those new constructions were built out of thin air (Well, perhaps some raw materials and labor), but regardless new value is being created when real estate prices increase.