skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've listened to Glenn Gould's first and last Goldberg Variations dozens of times each, probably hundreds for the first one (I had a CD back when that was a thing).

I still couldn't tell you which one I like better. I'm very glad they both exist.

I haven't listened to the new Fearless, more of a Reputation guy anyway, so I don't know if it's directly comparable.

But what she's doing is smart. More power to her.
Cool! I think it would be useful to have a screenshot next to each tool
For me the notorious price tag of Heroku is enough to keep me from using it for new projects, even though I like the Heroku workflow and I think it's perfectly suited for many web apps.
Attorneys do that all the time; namely, represent people who lack understanding.

This is not a matter of clarity. You were clear early on and haven't really added anything new.

We see this very differently. That difference renders the other elements of discussion unproductive.

Anything else?
It it quite funny, elasticsearch is also kind of wrapping an open source library (Apache Lucene) and selling it as their own product.
A key reason for Netflix to have an easy-to-operate infrastructure is that Netflix prioritizes productivity and scalability. They specifically did three things:

1. No fixed deadline, with a few exceptions of course, for
platform-related projects.

2. Promotion/salary negotiation was not tied directly to release of external features.

3. A single engineer could be responsible for more than one service for the entire company, with 24x7 oncall.

With Netflix establishing such incentives, engineers naturally focus on getting infrastructure right, to the point that oncall 24x7 is a non-issue.

So, yeah, culture matters, big time.

Edit: another incentive was that a service was measured by its adoption. The more people praised it, the more successful the service would be. Requiring meetings to get buy-in for a new service was considered a sign of potential failure. As a result, every single team focused on making the value proposition of their services obvious. Path of least resistance was a given instead of a debated topic.
It could even be specific sources of the ingredients that lend to the secret. It's all well and good to get the exact recipe and even detailed instructions, but if the ingredients are sourced from a different place, it won't quite be the same.
ReBCO tape is interesting stuff. It's a high-temperature superconductor (high-temperature meaning still really cold, but you don't need liquid helium to get there) that can carry a lot of current before it stops being superconducting.

It's being used in new tokomak fusion reactor designs, like SPARC.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rare-earth_barium_copper_oxide
> That's literally what charging for the copies does, though. People just want something for nothing.

I pay about 10€/mo for Spotify. A significant portion of my use of the service is devoted to artists that are dead. They can't put time and effort into producing music. They can't be reimbursed for the time and effort they've already put into it. I could bury the gold with them, but they wouldn't have any use for it because they're dead.

The difference is especially important because options are cropping up for actually funding artists and other creatives by paying for their work, not copies of the results. Kickstarter, Patreon etc.
And he tries to spin it:

> So what the statistics about the decreasing number of new businesses mean is that people are starting fewer shoe stores and barber shops.

He might like to point out that the decrease is disproportionately higher among those types of businesses that are part of a thriving community, but the reality is the overall number of businesses being started has gone down.
Because CEOs aren't a commodity. As the board, you don't want a CEO for the cheapest price, you want the best CEO you can get your hands on. That's the same reason why athletes/actors are paid millions despite literally billions of other people willing to take the job for less.
Like I replied in a sibling thread, Caddy can do exactly this.

A few lines to install the debian repo (with systemd service): https://caddyserver.com/docs/install#debian-ubuntu-raspbian

Then your /etc/caddy/Caddyfile just looks like this (assuming you have an app listening on port 8080 that you want to proxy to):

example.com
reverse_proxy localhost:8080

Yer done. Automatic HTTPS for "example.com", all you need to do is point your DNS to your server, make sure ports 80 and 443 are accessible, and Caddy does the rest.
Are We Getting Shakespeare’s Rhythms All Wrong?
I've been on w10 since release too, and i can't recall it ever changing default apps. I also don't have the cmd adds or the task bar adds these people are talking about either.
Went from designing stupid stuff like cheap audio IC's which meant any teenager with a part time job could afford a bitchin stereo. To designing cool stuff like a wiget that disables a single mother's car when she's a day late on her car payment!!!
What I'm describing is free trade.
>The reason he didn't understand that it was wrong wasn't that he's bad at social cues, it's that he didn't think of women as human beings.

This is still downstream of his autism. One of the common attributes of people on the spectrum is that they struggle immensely in terms of having a theory of mind of other individuals. Basically all human interaction and interpretation of that interaction is grounded in self-reference. TLDR as a default he (probably) has a hard time thinking of anyone other than himself as "human beings" in the way you mean it. I imagine w/ women it's doubly hard for RMS, because he has no experience as a woman that he could bring to the table.
Taste buds have helped us evolve as humans. In the beginning, the sense of taste helped us test the foods we ate: bitter and sour tastes might indicate poisonous plants or rotting foods. The back of our tongue is sensitive to bitter tastes so we can spit out poisonous or spoiled foods before we swallow them. Sweet and salty tastes let us know foods were rich in nutrients.
Gagarin is my childhood hero, never heard about Glenn.
I keep seeing this pop up, but honestly I still don't get it. I'm also weirded out by the filecoin aspect of it. Could you maybe explain it better for the dumb folks like me?
But why not give them stock options as well? Why shouldn't all the people employed by the company share in its success? Even if it's the CEO's decision which determines the direction the company will go, it's all the people implementing that plan that actually cause the company to make money and succeed.
> And why doesn't the added competition from the billions of extra population from which CEOs are drawn push salaries down?

For that matter, the larger the company, the more viable CEO replacements exist among middle and upper management.
Specifically, they wouldn't even negotiate unless she signed an NDA with a nondisparagement clause.

Which she wouldn't do, and I wouldn't either: never agree to nondisparagement without substantial consideration.
Speaking of memory leaks, I once had to debug a memory leak caused by console log entries. Objects that are logged to the console are prevented from being garbage collected, even if the console was never opened. That includes DOM nodes or I think also handles to WebGL textures.
Google on iOS Adds Shortcut to Delete 15 Minutes of Voice Search on Request
Well, Iran gave up on all nuclear facilities after JCPOA.
Yet, the Trump administrations doubled down on sanctions. The country is now miserable.

At that point the only leverage they have is to bring back nuclear activities because without it you're left with absolutely no leverage.
actually, that was the situation at one point. Facebook never wrote the code to delete things from their CDN.. so if you deleted your photo from your profile or album or whatever but someone else still had a link then that photo was still available.

I assume that's changed since 2010 - https://www.zdnet.com/article/facebook-does-not-erase-user-d...
Their Venus photos are amazing.
A paid office hour solution
4.1 - Glut of labor, but combined with outsourcing to lower cost of living nations/cities/etc.
What does that mean? How does "crypto" guarantee that someone has the reserves necessary to back the stable coin in circulation? Whenever cryptocurrency interacts with the "real" world, you're trusting someone to verify that the real world state corresponds to the state recorded in the blockchain. I have yet to see a satisfactory solution for this. You're also trusting someone to verify that all this software is free from backdoors and bugs that could be used to commit fraud.
Designing testable, extendable and more maintainable GitHub Actions
What may hurt them though, is the number of customers that currently feel things are currently "good enough". I don't know what their sales engagement looks like, so I'm not sure if this will really hurt them or not.
There is absolutely nothing “cloud agnostic” about using Terraform. Every provisioner is specific to a cloud provider. If you are at any scale, moving a k8s cluster is the least of your issues.
You should look into Monero.
yeah look up Moffett federal airfield
Make your mac faster and live 3 yrs longer with this program
> OS upgrades, deprecations, maintenance are a thing that makes your binary stop working all of a sudden.

Good thing I deploy with Docker/Kubernetes and I have a CI/CD pipeline that will warn me about such cases.

> It's like choosing prolog in production, finding out that there is no libraries for it and then hacking together Go binary together with it.

Hence this thread.

Erlang/Elixir brings so much to the table when it comes to distributed computing.

Kubernetes + Elixir + libcluster + horde, I don't know any other language that gets better than this. And yet, there are still some librairies I would need, that I don't want to implement myself, because I don't trust myself to implement them properly (see other comments where I talk about iCalendar).

So yeah, I need a "hack", and it makes sense to me to delegate the complexity wherever I can.

You could argue that I need to create a microservice, and make an HTTP call. But why make an HTTP call when I can just call the binary without the network layer in between?
> A counter-perspective would be that John Doe becomes incentivized to improve efficiency and innovate in the process.

But the best-case percentage improvement in the overall company bottom line due to his innovations as a fork lift driver is still very, very small. To make it bigger, John Doe needs to stop being a fork lift driver and move to some other position with more leverage. And a person who really does have the ability to "improve efficiency and innovate" enough to make investors notice is probably better off quitting their current job and starting a startup.

> stock options are not stocks. You're not given a share in the company, you're given the opportunity to invest in the company. You have to put money in to _potentially_ get money back.

My experience is that virtually all employees of large corporations who get stock options exercise them for direct cash, meaning they never actually own the stock; they "buy" it and then "sell" it immediately and take the cash (in practice whatever financial institution is running the company's stock option program does all this automatically and just sends the employee a check and a 1099 form for when they file their taxes). So virtually no employees actually take the opportunity to invest in the company. They just take the additional immediate income.
Nobody is alleging Minsky was never approached by Guiffre as directed.

But there are also no claim in evidence that Guiffre actually had sex with him.

You keep claiming an accusation that you have no evidence of.
If (x) throw y;

If (s) throw t;

Throw default;
>The message I'm getting from Google is that flutter is the future and will get more support eventually.

Google has said the same thing for tons of things, and then stop caring for them and supporting them.

Including Dart as a JS alternative, the very same technology now relegated to Flutter backend.
It's a business arrangement, not an emotional relationship. They backed her because they thought they'd make a profit, and they did. They owe each other absolutely nothing else.

Most people can't afford to stand up for themselves, I'm glad she's doing it.
On the other hand consent given once does not imply giving consent forever.
These companies could easily cut their marketing budgets in half and basically be profitable. They could also cut their R&D and focus only on their main money streams and be profitable. There is just no reason to be profitable, when you can raise more money.
Thanks! My IDE is a terrible spell-checker
Scroll back up to my reply. I added more to it. There is nothing the moon is "trying to tell us."

It has everything to do with the number of seconds in a day, and everything divisible by 9 is also divisible by 3.

EDIT: And the above has nothing to do with quantum anything. You have incorrectly turned the numbers into trinary numbers. There is nothing mathematical about doing that because it was assigned arbitrarily.
DeFi main value proposition isn’t tech (that’s cool) but avoiding regulations.

Blockchain has lots of potentially interesting use cases like NFT, but crypto currency is still not one of them. And by not cracking down on scams in cryptocurrency will only make any future adoption harder.
> OK. So then startup time is not slow? Well, then it's of course a non issue

Its not as fast as bash or cmd but I don't start hundreeds of instances of shell

> but then I also don't see why a process pool would be required.

If you have habit of starting shell every ten seconds or so and equally fast close them, I guess powershell will not be your friend. Bad habit to have anyway IMO, because there are few tools that support that workflow.

> Yet, you just did :)

I never said I run bunch of instances of pwsh - I usually run couple only and within them, everything happens. Although pwsh starts in 300ms on my machine.

> And it's quite unclear to me what's so bad about it

The bad about it is jungle of bashizms and next to 90% of statements which have nothing to do with actual business logic but are there for text massage and parsing.

You can't really compare bash and pwsh tho - you have entire dotNet ecosystem there compared to bash where you need jungle of tools. You can do almost ANYTHING in pwsh without relying on external tools. That is consistency - on different flavors of linux, some tools are there, some are not, and some are just different, even the basic ones such as stat. I get nightmares from the fact that grep and sed and awk and perl and rg and whatever each use their own flavor of reg ex... Its just insane :)

pwsh is more comparable to mainstream languages like go or python. What separates it from them is that it is designed for shell. With that power, I can understand a little bit of slower startup time, but I am sure it will be solved eventually.
It circumvented the copy protection on DVDs. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DeCSS
> The quality of discussion on HN about crypto is woefully out of touch.

Given most of the comments I read, I'd say HN is aging out - like facebook median age > snapchat > tiktok

Now I wonder what the replacement is - it must already exist! We just don't know about it yet.
Also, thanks to the compensation transparency.
2021: Why you should NOT use NativeScript

It’s been two years since our company decided we’ll pick NativeScript to create and maintain our Android App. This was the biggest mistake our rapidly growing company made in the last 4 years. We are about to rebuild our Android app in Flutter from scratch now…

2023: Why you should NOT use Flutter

It’s been two years since our company decided we’ll pick Flutter to create and maintain our Android App. This was the second-biggest mistake our rapidly growing company made in the last 6 years. We are about to rebuild our Android app in Kotlin from scratch now…
Buy and Sell Bitcoin
What percent of entrepreneurs create seed-funded companies?

$3.3m in NW is 100% beatable in FANG.
> Microsoft, Oracle, Apple, Bloomberg, etc were all started in the late 70's/ early 80's. Their founders are the richest people in the world.

How are they the richest? Per https://www.forbes.com/real-time-billionaires/ Gates is #4, Ellison is #7, and Apple/Bloomberg/etc are lower. Above Gates are the founders of the much later Amazon and Tesla (then there's FB, Google, etc)
Your tests would need to exercise all your transitive dependencies' code paths that are used in production. I very rarely see tests written that way.
Neoliberalism (and original neoconservative movement) was started by Jimmy Carter.

https://zacharytoillion.medium.com/how-neoliberalism-destroy...
>Look at the restaurant market, for example. Everybody's constantly working to improve things.

Not really - I'm actually in the restaurant business, so it's funny you use that as an example. There are consistently profitable businesses that have made things the exact same way for many years. Keen's steakhouse, for example, has been famous for their mutton chop for 130 years, and the pipes in their collection are just as old. Competition amongst NYC steakhouses is very steep, but they don't need to constantly improve to stay profitable. They just need to maintain a high degree of excellence, which they do.

Sure, to be on the cutting edge of the industry you need to change things, but not everyone wants to "improve" barbecue, for example.

When a restaurant coasts, you're really not talking about them making the same great dishes over a long period - you're talking about them cutting corners.

To me, the idea that you must constantly be changing to be profitable is ridiculous. The idea that the government should take over any business (and that it could run it cheaper!) that doesn't want to share its process is ridiculous. Neither is a particularly bold idea, they are simply bad ideas.
If police seek out and engage black people violently at higher rates than they do people of other races, then it's natural that their deaths at the hands of black folks will be higher.

Also, seems that over half of police deaths are accidents: https://www.fbi.gov/news/pressrel/press-releases/fbi-release...

So maybe try to back up your racism in facts next time?
If you've seen The Right Stuff or Hidden Figures, you'd be hard pressed to forget.
Why Dropbox? Did something change?

I haven't paid attention for many years, but at one point is was an extremely profitable company.
I lived in France for a long time, and tacos is my definitely favorite French food. You have to understand that the fantasy of food in France being all fancy shit is extremely wrong. In accord with the vast European street food tradition, the most French of French foods is a ham and butter sandwich on white bread with nothing else on it. And French people go nuts for stuff like that, because the other thing that France is exceptionally good at is saying "Get the fuck outta here. We're closed because it's 3pm and humans don't eat between 2pm and 6. Bye, good afternoon, see you later." So when you can get a meat, cheese, and french fries (on the inside!) burrito by a wrong-but-hilariously-adjacent name that's as big as your face for a few euros, it's a real blessing that instills one with great national pride.
How to easily build and deploy a No-Code SaaS with this trend and this idea
Modern reporting is about views. Click bait titles that state the worst get clicks. Nuanced truth bored people.

As long as we haven't found a way to entertain the masses without these embellishments I have no hope for an honest media.

Just remember this when they are stirring political division. This president caused this crisis, or this politician said this horrible thing. It's probably not as bad as they say it is.
Often enough, and I use if you capture paths that should never happen logically.
Use of 'forbidden words' typically carries far more weight in such cancel movements than even reasonable assertions of having proper grounds for using them.

And you can rest assured that if this material fell in the wrong hands, those greater sins you mention would be revealed fairly swiftly as well, and then some.

Hence, bold. (If it was not boldness, it was just recklessness).
Hand-selected by the CEO from a surprisingly small of cadre of cronies. The FOAF graph of board directors is Hapsburg level inbred.
https://www.forbes.com/real-time-billionaires/

#1 was born to a teenage mom (and an alcoholic/deadbeat dad). Since she was still in high school, I assume she was probably in the bottom quintile of income.

#7 was given up by his mother and adopted.

#9 was born in the Soviet Union. It's likely his family's income (in rubles) was in the bottom quintile of the United States at the time. (Sources I've found suggest that the top 1% income cutoff in the SU was around 250 rubles per month, which is less than the $5,000--$7,500 cutoff for the bottom quintile in the US at the time.)

#13 was born in Yemen before his family moved backed to India. One could probably assume that he was in the bottom quintile by US standards, because even today, the top 10% cutoff in India is below the bottom 10% in the United States.

#18 was born in China and I have little doubt that he was far below the bottom quintile cutoff for the United States growing up.

You might think it's a stretch to call Bezos's family "bottom quintile", but saying that billionaires Zhong Shanshan, Xu Jiayin, or Qin Yinglin weren't is hard.
> GPU: HBM2e at 2000 GB/s. Yes, three zeros, this is not a typo.

It's a good step forward but your average consumer GPU is already around a quarter to a third of that and a Radeon VII had 1000 GB/s two years ago.
Wow... haven't seen such a mean spirited and openly hostile reply in some time. You don't seem to engage much, so please take some time to familiarize yourself with the guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
This, but typically a team of 20 has 1 monolith, afterwards team of 20 has 8 microservices. Equivalent of one battle squad now has to learn a bit of tanking, learn a bit of flying etc.
Do Technical Writing and Creative Writing have analogs in writing software?
Technical Writing and Creative Writing are both forms of writing, but they presumably differ as well, because we give them different labels. I feel that there are different kinds of writing software that parallel the differences in the different forms of writing. Something along the lines of whether your audience is the compiler or humans reading the code? I'm not entirely sure. And my hypothesis is that many of the rifts we feel with fellow developers often derives how we value these two disciplines in our code, and what our goals are. Is there any merit to this line of thinking?
what version are you running. I reinstall my os every year, and I only disable start menu bing suggestions. I have no adds or default bloatware in my win10 pro and I've been doing this for years.
This is interesting to hear! They have multiple streams of the tournament on their website, including the TV broadcast, and the fact that they didn't charge for it always felt awesome to me. A few years ago, I was struck by how few commercials there were on the stream, but this year they were much more noticeable.

I wonder where they'll settle as far as commercialization.
The standalone installer is quite old and frankly weird. You're meant to use `py -3` or something like that. I don't know why it works this way. Tbh I think the official store installer works much more sensibly.
"Yes, the command line itself has ads for the store sprinkled throughout it." - this is a bit of a leap... Those helper scripts have been mostly applauded in the Python community for offering an easy way to get Python installed on a Windows computer. If you are seeing the store links after installing the official version of Python, then you've probably just got an issue with your PATH. Perhaps you chose not to add Python to the PATH?
Maybe.

Should we find a better basis for discussion we can revisit any of this.