skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right now, we're in the launch phase for https://snapsure.app

We're trying to help photographers get alerts when conditions are going to be just right for the photo they want to take, but in a much simpler way than most of the other apps out there.
I can't speak to the details of RAM usage like speedgoose did below but it does seem at times that Google decides Mac users are second-class citizens.

If you see some of their products on Mac OS versus the same products on Windows, you'll notice the UX and performance differences.
Nevada and Arizona aren’t on the sea.
Show HN: Job board made from the monthly HN job post thread
Government needs to step in and turn off these 'features'
Muscle relaxation exercises can be very helpful. Doesn't need to take long (after doing it for a while). Can be customized to the situation and target your 'problem areas'.

"Learning to systematically relax the muscles in your body will keep you better equipped to deal with your day to day challenges."

https://www.verywellhealth.com/how-to-do-muscle-relaxation-e...
How open source introduces risk to your software stack and enterprise
My comment was specifically that ToS are not a licence to behave illegally. There is no law preventing you from doing that in general (though there are specific limitations), but there are laws on how PII needs to be processed and stored.
i3 has been quite stable for several years and doesn't seem to be changing. Perhaps the problem is that you're trying to follow the latest UX fads instead of staying with something stable, not to mention clearly superior.

But of course, Gnome is the default in many Linuxes so I understand how easy it is to just flow with it.
Here's the paper from the research group's page: https://www.cyber-threat-intelligence.com/publications/IFIPN...
carbs in the evening?! I would say for breakfast mainly or until lunch time.
China produces more things than the rest of the world. It is super easy to stop them, just stop buying anything they produce.
Only if you value not getting cancer more than not having electricity.
Same here, i am running intellij IDEA, 3 vscode instances concurrently - all autobuilding on change. I also have 2 ios simulators and an android simulator running, as well as chrome, safari (with MANY tabs) and Firefox. Mail, slack, QBServe, Datagrip and affinity designer also all running. The machine is fully responsive, flicking between apps, running both the internal display and an external 43" 4k monitor.

The ONLY time I run out of memory (or leave the "green" memory pressure) is when i use Figma - but that is a known memory hog. And it does crash, it just warns me that im running out of memory and asks to close something.

This is all on an 8GB machine. Previously I had 16GB intel macbook pro (2015) and it simply wasn't possible to run this quantity of applications.

Obviously (as i have said, and keep getting downvoted for), if you are using VMs or you have a specific memory requirement, then you need to account for that.
Note that you miss part of problem that goes like "neighboring apartment is now hotel used for stag/hen parties with loud noises and vomit spread around, residents changing every two days and there is nothing that I can do with it".

> Of course if you have unbounded house construction policy, than tourism would not effect long-term housing prices much

(1) How long-term? If it will take 20 years for correction to complete then it severely harms people living there right now.

> Though I do wonder what percentage of Airbnbs actually have such a situation

AFAIK right now it is tiny unimportant part.
Huawei unveils electric vehicle with L4 autonomous driving
October CMS, previously open source, becomes a paid platform
It's time we set a reasonable carbon price and levy import tariffs from countries that don't do the same.
The ability to reliably make a screw by machine is one of the major enabling technologies of the Industrial Revolution.

If I could go back in time and visit, Maudslay's shop would definitely be one of the first few places I'd want to see.
Here is a review video of it and a fairly impressive drive through Shanghai:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gPPjK475DnY

The car is an Arcfox Alpha fitted with multiple cameras, lidars and radars, relies on a high resolution map. Uses the HiSilicon 990 ARM-based SOC with HiSilicon's own AI extension running their own HarmonyOS.
On the other hand, I found this style of writing detestable.

> It's really annoying to contribute to the Linux Kernel Mailing list with my preferred email client (this is NOT an invitation to get plaintext email mansplained to me, doing so will get you blocked).

Get over it. The maintainers of the project have to keep in mind tens of thousands of contributors from all walks of life and I wouldn’t miss a single thing by being blocked by this author.
Thanks for the reply! I totally agree that we should take his quite seriously.
I thought this got fixed and that you can't just randomly wind up in West Texas anymore? Thus all the "request to transfer venue" filings.

Presumably, these are the last of the cases and that judge is trying to extract the last bits of money he can get away with?
There is also a book about speed reading, where you can skip some words and still understand the sentence.
Sadly, I’ve had to stick with Intel, even with the performance penalty. Why? The massive AMD core counts were killing us on licensing costs. Until we can renegotiate our contracts, we remain an Intel shop.
Not if you want to get better sleep
This is a colonialist policy. Unless the wealthy countries decide to share their clean/green technologies for almost free, that is. Their current wealth (which allows them to be green) was built on dirty energy, just look at Norway.
Recruiting Software Developers – Coding Tests
> many govt employees have this issue because there is no risk when they screw the public.

It is even worse. In many jobs the only time the public employee takes any risk is when they actively try to do some good for the public they serve. Whoever that is benefitting from the status quo, often with significant resources amassed from those benefits in the past, comes down hard on that employee. The public shows very little concern or support when this happens. So we get the situation you mention.
Maybe we should decrease pumping out the californian aquifers. Maybe we should stop growing rice and almonds in the desert.
IIRC AMD offers high frequency lower core count SKUs. Would those not work for your situation?
I think that percentages shouldn't be used for things like this.

Show an absolute time, how many units/second of work.

percentages just (intentionally??) confuse things.

the problem is that %faster and %slower are not equal
You know, having a lot of a critical resource the US needs is not exactly an enviable position to be in.
I’d love to see what his trained lower function makes of these.
How is Postscript support on consumer network printers nowadays?

I've been spoiled at university with business-class printers everywhere, but I had trouble recently with a consumer printer that would print out plaintext when I sent postscript to its AppSocket port.
Outsource all your manufacturing to China and moan about their carbon footprint. Lol
Of course they will, and who can blame them?

When India has a choice between spending capital on more climate-friendly energy production versus improving education/health care/the conditions of the elderly, who can blame them for prioritizing the latter?
Thanks for this quick write-up, it was very interesting!
> yet we protest when other countries try to climb out of poverty using the same tools.

I dont like this view, nor think its fair. ~100 years ago todays developed countries didn't have access to anything like the modern knowledge or scientific consensus about climate change as well as alternate technology / products. Even 30 years ago....

And making this 'but you did it' claim seems cherry picking. These countries take full advantage of the beneficial modern knowledge and equipment like computers. If countries want to justify pouting like the industrial revolution because you did too, then get rid of computers and other tech and have the same journey otherwise accept this is a choice you make today and there is no excuse other than you want to and to hell with the climate science.

And lets also recognise power generation solar is increasingly cheaper than coal so there is likely vested interest pushing government down this path even if we disregard the moral/historic side first google (so forgive if not the best) but these studies come up all the time: e.g. https://www.irena.org/newsroom/pressreleases/2020/Jun/Renewa...

tldr: I dont buy this excuse. It sounds fair as a quick one liner but doesnt fly when you consider the detail
FreeBSD 13.0 Released
It's also "easily" solved by shutting down agriculture in stupid regions that don't get enough rainfall so they keep taking water from rivers and aquifers.

Shrug. Desalinization will cover the coasts. Agriculture will shut down when the aquifers finally fail.
Not very much to go by, but here's what I was referring to: https://www.realworldtech.com/forum/?threadid=201588&curpost...

Another post in that thread says that instruction encoding is different: https://www.realworldtech.com/forum/?threadid=201588&curpost...
Both at current course. Normally humanity would start a war and science it's way out of dilemmas with a economy research blockades removed.
The GDPR requires tracking to be opt in. The fact that you have to use special headers to opt out is already problematic. Ignoring the headers to track anyway is of course worse.
In Kraków Old Town? Around 99% (also it is UNESCO World Heritage Site and so on)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krak%C3%B3w_Old_Town

https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=17/50.06160/19.93683

And "rebuild most of city due to tourism" has its own costs. I would prefer to simply have less of a tourism. For start remove nasty parts like stag/hen parties and people traveling here because alcohol is cheap, they are anyway providing only worst kind of jobs.

Maybe make city famous that being drunk, yelling and vomiting during night causes you to be stopped by police? And dumb parties of "rent a roofless car, drive around and be loud during middle of the night" type gets ruined?
A peer to peer consent algorithm always has to be trustless, meaning that you have to be able to verify things cryptographically so that there can be no 51% attack for each peer bucket. How that cryptography can be "safe" in the sense that nobody is able to fake it is a different story, because in the web lots of things can be statistically true or untrue, but stochastically the opposite (e.g. a website being down right now or unreachable or rendered differently for each country etc).

In my case I'm using existing TLS infrastructure so that each peer can use their own certificates to communicate with other peers directly.
I tried making their Quotes section better. Contains 1m+ quotes. but since goodreads has lot of backlinks my site never comes on Google.

http://satya.co/
No mention of search?
The relevant thing is that if the public sufficiently taxed gates' wealth, how it would be spent to reduce poverty and disease, would be democratically driven, instead of being driven by the interests and opinions of one man.
You misunderstood me. You would need to add tests for getters and setters to guarantee that there's no typo in there (I've seen quite some bugs due to this) but it feels like a waste of time. That's why I'm happy that that's not necessary with kotlin.

Code coverage is just a control tool.
Once all the kids are safely in jail, can we have our private conversations back?
> Put another way, publishing via RSS does not enable much choice for the creator.

From a user's perspective, this lack of choice is great. You can listen to any podcast in any app, with minimally obnoxious skippable ads, limited tracking, no DRM, and no headaches.

I hope that Spotify's play to take over the podcast industry doesn't kill the open podcast ecosystem. It's one area where digital media seems to be working really well not just for listeners, but also for creators. Ad rates are much higher than on the web, and a surprising number of people are able to make a living through Patreon and the like.

Podcasts almost seem like they come from a mirror-universe version of the internet where everything went as the crazy dreamers like Steward Brand had hoped. An open standard allows ordinary people to share what they're interested in and support each other. There's no algorithmic feeds to be found. People engage in long, humane discussions without shouting at each other. Weirdness flourishes. I wish more of the internet was like that.
Blockchain adds nothing to the equation
Who is Leo? You capitalized it like you intended the abbreviation of "Law Enforcement Officers", but there are none of those here. Just a gang of lawless thugs in costumes.
Are you sarcastic? If so, I cannot tell.

<script>
window.location.href = ´//whateverurlyouwant.com'
</script>

Of course you can just do it server side as well with a simple header set by your webserver or by a backend language.
IMHO leveraging serverless properly generally means writing tiny, stateless, ephemeral, single-responsibility, "pure" functions. Cloudwatch might be underwhelming, but complicated debugging scenarios, with hours-long delays, isn't necessarily representative.
> increasing the supply of housing is a MAJOR benefit to society

Airbnb is doing opposite, it displaces long-term rental by converting flats/apartments into hotels.
California who is by far contributing the most to the drought and regularly bullies Arizona and Nevada for water has plenty of coast.
wow you're right I guess better things just aren't possible.
Asus CMP 30HX, photos and specs of mining card to be launched in May
The trend so far is that when there is a water shortage bans are put in place in using it and people are shamed for watering plants.

Yet the water still sold remains cheap.

If that remains the case, there won't be any financial incentives to build a nuclear powered desalination plant.
The argument against this is noting that the media has a clear financial interest in riots (crises boost viewership), and it could be argued that many media outlets have worked to foment this kind of outrage by stirring the pot, running emotionally charged headlines, justifying the riots, and so on.

I’m not saying I personally feel this way, but I know people who do and taking this perspective seriously is the only way we can find true resolutions to these problems.
Sidenote:

> Fewer than 1% of clients use the "Find in Page" feature in Chrome on Android.

This could potentially be fixed by making the "Find in Page" feature easier to access.

Currently "Find in Page" on mobile is only accessible in the menu, below the fold. There's no gesture or other quick way to access it, making it significantly harder to activate than pressing Cmd-F or Ctrl-F. Are there any menu items below the fold that have over 1% usage?

Another example of similar logic: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26465261
Do it, based on a 100-year average (or even 50) CO2-per-capita. The world will agree.
I agree. I typically do carbs in the morning to absorb whatever caffeine I take in. It helps with managing stomach acid.
What ? One can go to jail for this as this would mean deliberately breaking company security policies.
True but there is alternatives like NestJS for example. So there is some stuff a bit like Django for node as well but I'll admit that they are less common.

I don't know why, maybe it's the culture of node/npm that you just pick stuff from a basket instead of getting handed a big finished thing whatever you like it or not.
I wonder whats the iOS/Android marketshare in their current target group. I bet it's not 30/70.
> Then they can out-bid the Airbnb people. How much you pay is an expression of much you care.

Are you aware that some countries are poor? And people living there will be unable to pay as much as tourist from USA?
> Whereas rejection for the average company is just another process, a few more days filling a recruitment pipeline.

or the company fails because they can't hire a key employee.

Companies that are competent in their business operation (not their domain, but the operation of running their business) will not suffer this hardship because they planned for it, and have put in redundancies or backups for business continuity.

It is indeed harder for a human candidate to do the same - but not impossible. That's why the FIRE (Financial Independence Retire Early) principle has the idea that you need to have at least 6-12 months of emergency funding. If you get rejected, this funding can keep you going and you're not shit out of luck (and be forced to accept a subpar offer).

The only problem is that most humans don't run their life like a business. But they should!
Why should they support vulkan? what does apple get out of that apart from less well optimised compute and shader code, using more battery and producing more heat for the same output. (the reason it would be less well optimised is Vulkan is an API designed by a group to be the best compromise of many GPU vendors.

If apple wanted to support vulkan without it being worse than Metal they would either need to add so many apple only extensions that it would be Vulkan in name only or make their GPUs be identical to AMD or Nvidia (unfortunately due to IP patents apple can't just make a copy of AMDs GPUs they need to find another IP partner and that is PowerVR).

If PowerVR had 80% of the GPU market (like Nvidia) the would have pushed Vulkan to line up with a TBDR pipeline but they do not so while you can run Vulkan on a TBDR pipeline you end up throwing away lots and lots of optimisations.
The 2nd amendment is good for them, the 1st, not so much
One of my team members, and a long-time friend, committed suicide. We were a small team of five, then of four. Although we were a fully distributed team, we were close.

I called each of the team individually, and broke the news. I will never will get out of my head the inconsolable moans of his junior engineer he had been mentoring.

There was a fair amount of pressure from “leadership” not to divulge any details, but fuck that. They needed to know he was an recovering alcoholic and on-and-off-again manic depressive, and that there was nothing they could have said or done that would have made a difference in the final outcome.

Transparency that builds trust has never failed me, whether why a coworker committed suicide or why our backlog priorities changed overnight, or why we chose to use GraphQL over REST.

Listen deeply to your people, so you can understand them deeply, so you can empower them fully,

I failed with my friend because I wanted to believe the lies that addicts tell so well. If you are listening closely enough to your people’s words and actions, and you put aside wishful thinking and blind optimism, as well as lazy skepticism, then you’ll know what they need. Then your job is simple: get them what they need. But I missed his warning signs because I was more focused on the success of the startup than on the success of his life. Never again.

Management is an important role in many organizations. But in a small startup people need to manage themselves. What they need are leaders who listen carefully, communicate clearly, and create a culture of transparency and trust by exemplifying both.

People talk about transparency in the same way people talk about a just-war: that the rules only apply up until the point your principles may cost you victory. But what’s the point of transparency — of pro-active honesty — if “well, in this situation discretion is more advisable” is actually the principle most valued?

Human beings matter the most. If the choice is between your company failing and the well-being of your people, a decent person and a good leader chooses their people every time.

This doesn’t mean you can’t fire people. If they aren’t performing, then they are in the wrong place, and deserve to be somewhere else where they can develop. Firing a person means we made a mistake in hiring, and it’s incumbent upon us to see what we can do to rectify that mistake,

I could go on, but you probably get my point. A company is nothing without people. So take care of them, even and especially when it hurts.
I guess that in the future, the military of the world will track and hunt down any carbon emissions.
There was as documentary I watched years ago where they had a school for the problem kids, and the onsite cafeteria made healthy fresh vegetable rich foods. It would seem that the food quality affects so much and to such depth. Everyone should have easy access to vegetable rich, low-processed foods.
Definitely going to try walking. It helped the times I do it. I just forget to do it. Any reason why you picked those supplements?
The new pricing model is cheap, but no longer open source:

- $9 per project

- $150 for unlimited projects

For comparison, Craft CMS, a popular commercial CMS written in PHP charge $299 for a licence for a single project.
I can't wait for the API to be completed. I want to build something to archive HN (article + comments) and turn it into epub go read offline. Hard to do currently.
> Nobody wants to implement windows 95 for fun.

That might be the tragedy of IT: unlike, say, traditional japanese joinery, traditional computing is not (yet?) a thing, and it really should be.
For some applications you wouldn't worry too much.

A score display for a sports team might only do one or two rotations per week.

Of course, for a clock or airport flight display, it'd be a different matter!
The revised words were absolutely present until today. Look at HN search, Reddit search - there are dozens of mentions of this with those exact words. There’s also in the linked video.
Actually I have a list of actions but I am not sure which one should be kind of automated and which one should be player controlled.

At first, I was mostly interested in the spread of ideas and behaviors. The Player would be in the implicit role of a guiding deity, able to invest in new ideas/behaviors and in reordering priority of one tribe.

But then, there is a big list of actions that could also be in the player's control:

- Create roads/trades to facilitate exchanges of goods, with the indirect goal of also exchanging ideas

- Create trade nexus, for the same goal, and drain a whole area into a common culutural pool

- Promote one or several languages, to please/facilitate collaboration within tribes

- Promote religions

- Have sports events

- Have culturual events

- Have several type of "diplomats" (priests, doctors,
clerks, ambassadors, police officers) with selectabletraits: language, religion, ideas.

- Decide to militarize some territories or not with selected troops.

- Create research facilities

One idea behind research is that as you go, you discover ideas that, once spread, can help your entity grow without breaking up and with less efficiency loss. There would be a lot of overlap with the Civ tech tree but with less emphasis on military tech. My hope is that if done right, this should give the impression to the player that wars are just a huge waste of time and resources.
I meant no condescension.

I just don't understand your suggestion the US "sort their own problems out first".

If this were a court, do you think the judge should drop the whole SolarWinds case against Russia because of Obama's actions in the Middle-East/Africa?
Snopes doesn't definitely prove or disprove it but I don't think there ever was a paper that was published. https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/can-you-raed-tihs/

It's also nearly impossible to read longer words so I doubt it. e.g. Cigdrbame Uietisrnvy is nearly impossible to read.
They’re also going to spend the money on fighter jets, tanks, and nukes. Can’t blame them for that either, but anyway.