skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's what Citrix were doing in the enterprise space back in the 1990s. And yes, it felt like magic back then, but it was expensive as hell. I think that's the reason it didn't become "mega" successful. The technology itself was great. I'd demo it to management, they'd get how it made my job easier and allow people to work remotely, but the $$ investment in licenses and servers would immediately shut the conversation down. They'd use it in certain places, like if they had a very old / very new / very hard to configure app, they could just stream it into regular Windows NT machines. They weren't brave enough to shift desktop budget to thin clients and repurpose the aging desktop fleet into dumb Linux terminals. (And actually, the whole Microsoft Client Licence made that almost as expensive as running Windows clients).

Some companies dipped their toes in the water, but I never found a single company that went all-in.
I used wxWidgets for my Chess Timer.

https://www.softpedia.com/get/Others/Miscellaneous/Chess-Tim...

It was many, many years ago, wayy before 2015. Not sure when. Don't have the source code.

Now there appears to be a "cracked" version on some Russian site..which is strange because I don't remember putting any kind of copy protection.

So either I totally forgot about the copy protection or someone is using my program for malware or something.
No it isn't. C++ has extremely good backwards compatibility.
You can definitely manually fix something and then just have to update the terraform code and it should be fine. But it depends on what kind of manual fix you are doing as some changes are inplace while some require recreation.
Neither of these requirements make sense. First, with activism, being known pretty often costs you. And with second, you are not altruistic if you dont die?

(Plus, people who helped the right cause and did not died have done more good then those who died for bad cause. Ultimate sacrifice for something bad does not make you better.)

> Anything less is open to the usual questions of motive.

But then the focus is on "if someone theoretically learned about me existing, do I leave a space for that person to attribute to me some intentions?" And the answer to that should be "who cares".
But everyone got the joke without the need for the follow up comment? That’s why it’s the top comment.
They are, but at the same maybe they’ll get big enough to get small fines for big crimes like HSBC helping out the cartels.
>global capitalism is the major force for extreme poverty in this century.

The complete opposite. Where do you think globalised capitalism gets cheap labour from? Hint: it's not developed countries. Then to get them to work for them, they have to pay them something, and people aren't going to accept the jobs if it's not enough to live on.

The empirical data also bears this out, as the other reply notes.

Now, whether capitalism is a force for increasing wealth gap and relative poverty in developed countries is a different question; but the "poverty" in that case is certainly much less "extreme."
Treesitter is used heavily behind the scenes at GitHub for things like their secrets scanning and other code analysis.
Show HN: Tutorial on Counting Streaming Data
It’s a supply chain.
Twice as good? It can be 3x or more. A senior at a top global company in Sydney can make AUD$200k (USD$154k), where a senior in Silicon Valley can make USD$350k+. Additionally, the US has levels above senior that Australia simply doesn't have, or has very little of.

Silicon Valley pays USD$500k to staff engineers. CTOs for relatively large companies in Australia don't make that kind of money.
The way 485 addresses devices is... just to prepend an address byte. Or bytes. Whatever you want, really. The link layer, which RS-485 is, doesn't care.

As others have said, RS-485 isn't really the way to do this. It looks like RS-232, but it's just close enough to mislead you while being far enough away to be a total nightmare. For example, any bus collisions have to be handled in software. A driver that has to recognize and deal with bus collisions looks very different from one for a dedicated line.

This rabbit hole is probably not worth going down.
This is really great advice, thanks!

I am definitely going to add some sort of visualization of the final result to the page...
It's a reasonable guess. Most who attempt this fail miserably. It's just that survivorship bias and a good dose of holywood spectacle make it feel like in the end the oddball with the weird idea will persist.
I completely agree. USA has been hoarding millions of doses of then unapproved AstraZeneca (in USA) while central Europe was hit so hard my home city was thinking about changing Hockey stadium to giant morgue since they run out of capacity.

UK received millions of dozes of AZ from European factory, it was never the case other way around.

I may be biased, and I would like to be wrong here. Please tell me how USA and UK helped Europe with vaccines, how they did not succumb into deepest nationalism.

I never witness somebody from USA or UK acknowledge this. Only some comment from Canadians being grateful that they receive vaccines from Europe while USA is not exporting any. (I know this changed later and they started export to Mexico)
I wonder if my professor of the Programming Languages course at university would laugh or cry at such a definition.

I expect that everybody doing this job has a CS or equivalent degree and knows the difference between strong / weak and static / dynamic typing. Reading other comments here demonstrates this is not the case. This is not a bad thing (luckily we only need a screen and a keyboard) but hopefully they'll have learned something new today.

Btw, there is a lot I don't know despite my degree. No hard feelings.
Do you know how much of that comp is actual cash and super?
Incredibly, there's a link in the OP's profile.
You should pitch that to Zeno Rocha. He already made the variants in Dracula Pro, he could rename the current Blade them to something else and call the light theme, Daywalker.
> > gun violence > political instability > terrible pre-12 education system. > general shitty american population (why d

Well, one of these things is most definitely not like the others.
Back on windows xp I ran a tool called black ice that did this.
You need a platform team for Kubernetes
i’m sure you’ll get to that point eventually. i had a group of 3 ducks (not the wittiest of birds) that i’d tamed that way as a child using bread bits. they’d eventually eat from my hand and let me hold them and pet them. =)
SiFive Tapes Out First 5nm TSMC 32-bit RISC-V Chip with 7.2 Gbps HBM3
> […] but I would imagine your address would be forever tainted by a number of illicit address/transaction tracking algorithms.

Not if those algorithm are any good.

In Bitcoin, you can’t taint an address just by sending funds to it, since all transactions to the same address create separate “outputs” that must be redeemed separately.
It's some nonsense method of calculating. It's somewhere on the site.

Kiva provides zero-interest loans to µfinance partners, they charge interest to the actual guy who wants to buy a cow, then return the principal to Kiva who gives you back the money. So yeah, Kiva provides zero-interest loans, but the cow guy getting the money is paying like 20%-80% APR.

I think it was their partner Credituyo that was patently ridiculous, like 80% APR loans and shit. But don't quote me on that. Probably have a bunch of other similar partners.
Market St in SF is what most Australians see when attending conferences. The homelessness, human waste, open drug use, and visibly serious mental illness is pretty confronting for anyone not used to it, and that's at daytime - it gets significantly scarier at night if you make the mistake of walking back to your hotel. I've never understood why all the hotels international guests stay in are in by far the worst neighborhood.
Coinbase Went Up Heavily
As a ThoughtWorker I can confirm that the IT space here is pretty heavily influenced by strong coding principals. The quality of work I do on a day-to-day basis is under high (but very open and friendly) scrutiny that I've learned to love.
Thats cheap transaction fee for buying my yacht or private island with BTC
This comment is super flagrant self promotion, but if you are an Australian developer who wants to stay in Australia and work at a scale only usually available in the US.

Check out https://www.instaclustr.com/careers

We work with companies like Doordash, Atlassian, Sonos and Dream 11 running some of their most important databases at massive scale.. and these are just the ones we can mention.

On top of that we are in Canberra :) Though if you wanna stay in Sydney or Melbourne that's cool to!
Consider the case of returning the shopping cart.

It is a simple thing you can do for the society. It doesn't inconvenience you in any significant way.

And you might have philosophers telling you how you need to adopt a world view that being good requires of you to always return the shopping cart.

Or you might just take a political decision to enforce returning the cart by keeping carts locked until you put a coin in them. You can't get your coin back until you return the cart.

This way you take the moral choice out of this situation. If you don't think returning the cart is worth 1 euro to you, then go ahead, leave it wherever and let someone else put in the work.

This system virtually ensures that there are always carts available, they don't litter the parking lot and has no necessity for any moral component.

Why some stores don't use this system? Because they think their customers wouldn't shop with them if they even once happened to not be able to get the cart because they don't have a coin on them... even though it's very easy to get a coin or ask the shop to give you the plastic coin shaped token to unlock the cart.

So basically the store, for their own benefit of making themselves more attractive by making shopping easier to access for even the most absent minded customers chooses to not introduce the policy that would ensure that necessary work is done, but instead appeals to their customers morality to guilt trip them into doing the work.

For me it perfectly illustrates how solutions based on individual morality are only fake solutions promoted to avoid the real cost of actually getting things done thoroughly.
Ah yes. Sun. A wonderful company. It was like knowing a guy who could write poetry in 15 languages, perform magic tricks, breakdance, recite Pi to a thousand digits, solve a rubix cube in 3s and yet couldn't find a job.

I worked with those guys on a large project. They were amazing. I loved their Sun Rays. But if you spoke to other people in the IT community they generally never heard about their tech. "Uh. Don't they sell servers that don't run Windows?"
Proof of Work crypto is mined where energy is cheap.

And energy is cheap where it is subsidised or in abundance. The first is often 'China'. The second, currently often hydro.

A lot of mining is now moving to Iceland, Canada etc. Where energy is becoming cheaper than CPC funded energy.
That was a surprisingly kind response. Thank you :)
> good use

uber, but for dogs
spot-on in your analysis & as is mentioned elsewhere in the replies, I think it might be a definite east-coast influence on the rest of the US population as a result of video-based social media. at least, that's my running theory!
If you leave out (unsalted) fat trimmings from meat it can also attract Woodpeckers. Suet will attract even more.
I'd be inclined to bank the 3k/year and insure yourself - PHI in Australia is a borderline scam and half the time you'll end up in the public system anyway.
Huh, so they recently raised $850M just before end of February, at $74B valuation. Anyone have an educated guess on why they raised more so soon after that? Maybe some investors threw money at them at a much higher valuation?
My dog's garage runs OpenBSD
> but does not himself provide an argument for it, just an assertion that political change is "the most obvious and powerful tool we have." (I think that's far from obvious!)

Argentina, Venezuela and Zimbabwe are basically nations that destroyed themselves through bad political reforms. If there had been a way to prevent those reforms you could have prevented millions of people from slipping into poverty and needing micro interventions.
If you are happy with running it only once in the container, yes.

But if you run it first in the container to see whether is does anything bad and then run it on the host (or a more valuable container), no.

The script might check whether it runs in a container. It might depend on the wall clock time. On /dev/urandom, whatever. As somebody already mentioned, the halting problem. No can do.
Dentists are covered by Medicare and are basically free (bulk billed).

And Sydney doesn't really have a housing crisis anymore than Manhattan does. It's just that people want to live inner city without having to pay for it. You can find plenty of reasonably priced property if you go further out.
It tooke Einstein longer to create a website called Einstein Physics and claimed that what he is doing is a new kind of since altogether.

Oh wait, he never actually did.
> war zone in California

What? I mean, I don't live there and I don't really like it there (except the central coast region) but that characterization is a bit much.
Do you really think the typical aws customer can easily recover from being banned?
Coinbase is custodying 760k BTC or so... thats more than 5% of all BTC in existence.
This statistic actually says nothing at all about 90% of the people who took the test so the headline is pretty misleading.

You can’t really talk about “Australian developers” (or indeed any other nation’s) and ignore 90% of the distribution !

It’s a bit absurd to say you’re not using the mean because you’re worried about the effect of outliers and then instead choose a statistic that largely focuses on outliers! Why not use the median?
Yet one more thing to learn. No types (hints in IDEs).
I'm not sure what probabilities have to do with anything here. It sounds like you're applying a prior that each individual on each side has some "badness" that is uniformly distributed. In effect, a uniform distribution is probably one of the weakest priors and leads to some of the highest variance results (save perhaps Jeffery's Prior). I would go so far as to say assuming uniform probability of "badness" is probably a bad assumption on the way humans actually discriminate on other humans.
Good boy! Fetch!
The biggest advantage, from the government's perspective, is tighter control over the money supply and over transactions. A blockchain with a centralized authority is able to do unique things like forcibly remove money from someone's address and freeze an address from sending/receiving, all near-instantly. Hard to track and freeze money when it's a bag of cash in a criminal organization's possession.
They want you to pay (more) for Pro
So can Rosetta be used to run x86 Windows 10 binaries on Windows for ARM?
How is application support for Windows for ARM in general?
Not the person you're asking but here's my take anyway:

I use wx for my own stuff and also use a lot of wx-based applications. Wx is quirky and has some bugs but it's not going to go away or have a massive breaking change without warning. Its biggest weakness is the slow release schedule which leaves users waiting for a long time to access things that are critical on changing platforms (macos is a massive pain to support as the underlying system changes all the damn time). My opinion of it can be summarized as "the worst, except for all the others" so I keep using it.

I keep considering Qt whenever I start a new project and I'm still scared to use it. It's controlled by a company that is in really bad shape financially and has a history of attempting stupid things for short-term profit and screwing over customers. It's reasonable if you can manage with either just the LGPL components or if your entire project is GPL, but if not their license terms are really terrible and get worse and worse over time. They keep making changes that fuck over their paying customers. I don't feel good about using this at the moment. The KDE people have thankfully got that company by the balls with a watertight contract, and I totally trust the KDE people, but there's still plenty of damage the company can do, and every sign they will. It's really unfortunate because Qt is otherwise an excellent platform.

Multiplatform gtk is a pain. There are a few projects that successfully pull it off (Horizon EDA is a notable example) but I don't think I could manage it myself.

If you're doing a new thing you might want to consider one of the many imgui implementations (as you seem to be thinking in that direction already).
How to make developer community platform products better
Recommendations to make a developer platform an attractive for the global developer community.
Looking for recommendations to build a case study - need some help with any features to be built for better developer experience.
Hot Dog

Not Hot Dog
Why shortages of a $1 chip sparked crisis in global economy
Congratulations!

Well done AusDevs!

But the more interesting metric is, is this correlated with having the highest pay?

Cost of living normalized of course.
And what makes this even more impressive is that he managed to do it despite being - in manys eyes - a very nice and reasonable person to start with, it wasn't like everything was falling apart around him and everyone was leaving their jobs as maintainers AFAIK, he just decided it would be better for the project if he left this part of his personality behind.
while we're on the topic, my younger-than-me girlfriend from Idaho says "warsh" for "wash," which until now I fully associated with only people the age of my late grandmother. truly, the wide gamut of American accents is something to behold!
Not exactly what you're talking about, but... For some types of functions, Numba's JIT offers some pretty nice speed ups. It can infer function types (or you supply them yourself) and compiles to optimized machine code
Where did you go though? I mean it's kind of a huge place.
'happy and content' <> 'sad and pathetic'
Yeah you probably will. There's no doubt about that.
Wirecard did.
Yeah maybe FAANG health insurance IS better and cheaper, I don't know. But I do know the general populous is better off with their insurance in Aus than the US. It's not just about your insurance, but about everyones. Less homeless, less poverty etc.
> I don't assume anything here.

Then on what grounds are you claiming that it's better for people to get directly involved in charitable organisations than get a high-paying job and give money?

> The point is, without an efficient market you cannot achieve Pareto optimal outcomes. You can't assign directions here, I'm not sure what what a direction even means.

If there was an efficient market, we could assume that the relative value of charitable contributions of money and contributions of labour was approximately proportional to the normal market rate between them. There are two equal and opposite ways for that assumption to be false - either charities somehow have much easier access to labour than to money (and are unable to convert that labour into money at anything close to the usual market rate), or vice versa. One of those possibilities seems vastly more plausible than the other to me.

> Look, at this point you're just asking me to believe that EMH applies out of faith.

Not at all, I'm just asking you to not claim that the existence of tax incentives for charitable donations is any kind of evidence about the efficiency of charities. It isn't.
I think TF is used a lot in production for a pre-1.0 "we can break what ever we want". But then I also use it, happily :)
How to use Vuex with Vue 3 Composition API – Vue.js state management
>It's also bogus: not many can become rich, both for reasons for circumstance making from much harder to nigh impossible for billions, and also for purely logical reasons: wealth is relative, and if much bigger numbers of people were rich, it would get lost to inflation.

Yes, uninvested wealth is zero sum (cash and cash equivalents) and that is why we have inflation, but invested wealth can be positive sum.

If you use your uninvested wealth to invest into a poor country then you end up doing more good than bad.
That sounds a lot like what maybe[1] does.

[1] https://github.com/p-e-w/maybe
Specifically for Facebook - how they can enhance the developer experience and take on competition to stay relevant in the social media domain.
> the murder rates in California are 4.3 per 100,000 and only 0.8 in Australia.

But isn't that true of most of the U.S. We have more crime everywhere than most the rest of the world. And especially violent crime.
Some of us are mentally scarred from decades of dealing with weak type systems, undefined behavior, and general inability to be sure of what's going on in gargantuan C++ codebases.

Rust was more or less specifically designed to appeal to people like us. Throw a rope to a drowning person and they'll grab onto it hard.
Modules are useful only up-to a point. Creating complex modules with a ton of moving parts makes it difficult to make changes, to upgrade etc. The best recipe that I’ve found is to use modules to enhance some core functional component and then compose these modules to build infrastructure, rather than defining your entire stack in a single module.
It's grodey and depressing but hardly a "war zone".
Indeed, Sars-CoV2 isn't Influenza, but its symptoms are anything but unique to respiratory illnesses and viral infections.

A popular media narrative has arisen, claiming that COVID poses some unique health risks that weren't already facts of life to some degree. This is then used for justifying endless interventions, re-arranging our whole lives around this one new illness.

This can cause panic among the psychologically vulnerable population, causing the very symptoms that are now attributed to "long COVID". I wouldn't phrase it quite as polemically as my flagged cousin, but there is truth to what they are saying.

> You seem to be working from a position of motivated reasoning, so I'm going to opt out of trying to convince you.

I don't even know what you would want convince me of. We probably agree for the most part. Sars-CoV2 isn't Influenza and (in aggregate) it is more dangerous than Influenza. It made everyday life riskier.

We may or may not agree on what an appropriate response to this new risk is. Either way, we both are susceptible to motivated reasoning. That shouldn't prevent us from having a conversation.
My (now retired) pharmacist said he got a call on Christmas Day because someone got someone a surprise travel holiday that left the next day and they didn’t have enough meds to be away that long.

He doesn’t believe they realized he was half in the bag filling their prescriptions.
I did this with my grandpa. Course, sometimes I would let it go for one ring too many and then he would call back because he was worried. :)
On blockchain, the code is the law, for better or worse. It brings a lot of powerful advantages but certainly comes with some tradeoffs. Loans on DeFi today, tend to be overcollateralized, so that a loan's collateral can be liquidated by a "watcher" if the loan goes into default or is at risk of becoming undercollateralized.

Arbitration, insurance, etc. can also be recreated on-chain and already exist to some extent although it is quite early days still.
Last time I was there, someone was openly defecating in front of city hall, next to multiple people shooting heroin. I had to step over someone who had collapsed apparently from drug use, in front of a restaurant entrance, and nobody seemed to care. It's about as close to the third world as exists in the west. I recognize there's extremely nice parts of SF, but most out of state/international guests stay around Tenderloin/SOMA and would never know that.
Old news is news I see