skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Are you also actively working with other people/companies who might hire those same people to put caps on what they might get paid, or indeed to negotiate hiring them at all? Google/apple/etc have enormous sway in some areas re: hiring/referrals/etc, and engaged in 'antipoaching' stuff that prevented free movement of labor (imo).

If I have the ability/resource to do that and if the total cost is less then of course.
Not up to date?

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/build/reference/cgthrea...
Stripe bought 416 tons at $600/ton [0] and Shopify has committed $5million annually[1] to carbon removal (including Charm at what I presume is a similar price point)

I am heavily bullish at the growth of carbon removal. Not as an excuse to continue emitting but as a growing awareness of necessity to restore more natural CO₂ levels.

* [0] https://stripe.com/blog/first-negative-emissions-purchases
* [1] https://www.shopify.com/about/environment/sustainability-fun...
more discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26875971

notably, the title of that post was changed to omit the fact that it was sponsored by youtube.
Have a look at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YouTube_suspensions. If you search for "right", there are multiple matches. If you search for "left", there are none.
This is why I tell people to treat anything the put on the internet as public information. This includes cloud storage. If you have to put it up there then you encrypt it yourself before uploading. It only takes one compromised person/machine in the company to undermine all of that company's promises to you.
You change your name.
> The whole point of paying someone like {insert cloud provider} is to _not_ have this happen.

Being in the cloud doesn't mitigate potential issues.
hi, yeah, that's been a great feedback, few other people were asking for Formula1 and other racing content. Will be brought soon.
This is a direct consequence of greed in the medical industry.

When every service requires a license, more and more unskilled work gets put on heavily educated workers.

The winners- Physicians, owners of hospitals, nurses, pharmacists, pharmacies, etc... They make more money in the US than they make in other countries for no other reason than they have a monopoly.

And the rest of us Peasants are stuck paying $8000 for a single night in a hospital.

Legalize medical care. Or at a minimum, make a science based alternative to the current Authority based system.
Fragmentation comes with open source. State management is fragmented on the backend as well: PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Kafka, Redis, Dynamo, Influx, etc...it's just that state management fundamentally has different trade-offs based on how you structure it (and may involve 1 or several of these).

If your app is simple, you don't really need a separate state-management solution (just use the built-in React useState and useReducer hooks). If it's complex, you have a choice to make, but that's a fundamental issue with apps at scale and you have to make those choices top to bottom.
The employees and their contractors and related at Discord corporate can see your IP address too and much more. Luckily it won't be Microsoft owning it as they could correlate against their software empire too.

But Discord does have significant profit motive to collect information about you. In fact, their entire proprietary protocol, client, and restriction of clients is based around ensuring this.
just successfully authenticated a few times
I think it's both a completely unrealistic end goal (we live in the real world), and I also think that the AGPL puts you into a hole where you can never get out of again if you decided that you now need different constraints. So I really much more prefer permissive licenses.

Funnily just before you wrote this comment, I also tweeted just that :) : https://twitter.com/juliusvolz/status/1384599249082626052
> My gut feeling is that those passionate about open source on the whole will tend to prefer AGPLv3, while businesses or those making decisions on the behalf of a business, may prefer BUSL-1.1.

Your gut is onto something. People who care about something bigger than themselves prefer AGPL, while those who only care about their own profits prefer BUSL.
To be honest I don't think it will really be that noticeable. It will be faster, but only slightly. The original 4k had an A10X, the new one has an A12. The A10X was the A10 with beefed up GPU, so on that front they are probably pretty close. The A12 will probably win out on general processing tasks.
... or even more easily by:

const wait = require('util').promisify(setTimeout)
You can try Azure AD B2C.
If you rent your house instead of buying it, it only means that someone else is passing their money to their kids. I mean, ultimately, someone owns the house, even if that person is not you, right?

An interesting solution is to decouple the price of the house from the price of the land it stands on, and then the government could rent the land and use that income instead of other taxes. Better description of this idea is here:

https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/your-book-review-progr...
When we released our server product under GNU AGPL v3 license, we have received a rather negative reaction from other participants in our field.

The general sentiment was, "this license makes a useless curiosity".

I wonder where does this hostility come from. Jealosy? FUD? Frustration that they can't take the source and not share own improvements??
Also, the CNCF is essentially Google by another name.
not to mention tile does it without notifying iphones of airtags or the beep when moved.
You mean "if you have your Desktop and Documents folder synced to iCloud".
It's hard when people you don't like won't do what you want them to do isn't it?
Colin Powell, Mr "weapons of mass destruction" himself side-by-side with Jimmy Lai of Hong-Kong fame.

I don't know whether to laugh or to cry.
VSCode Remote SSH would solve practically all my dev problems. I don't need anything else. :)
If you don't trust your app with credentials how can you trust your app with what those credentials are used to access?
I would claim the opposite. Facebook normalized the belief that the information people put on their FB page was NOT being scraped by many people even though it was. The rise of Facebook accompanied a whole belief system about "things I share with my friends on the Internet".

It seems like Facebook is now large enough that they're effectively owning up to the unavoidable truth - there's no way that information made available to all subscribers of some largish social network isn't going to be public to the world.
I've always looked at their "soft projects" like Golang, HTTP3, QUIC and I guess, Mozilla, as purely ways for them to influence technology in ways that profit their motives, rather than contributing for the sake of improving the industry. It's the long game for them, and it seems to be effective.
Maybe I'm misunderstanding the problem being described, but I just tried this and it is impossible for me to type so fast in the iphone calculator app that it misses inputs. The animation completes in the background but does not block anything.
We have similar laws supposedly to stop people from using burner phones and engaging in crime.
That's a bit of credibility, but the rebel leader is on good enough terms with France to get an interview talking about how they assassinated a country's leader? France has military bases in Chad, that seems like an odd connection.

I realize these are now conspiracies based on assumptions. I'm not calling for the new government of Chad to be overthrown based on them, it just sounds too much like something the CIA is ultimately behind to me.
True. Many vacation homes are not within city limits, though.
Did not absolutely think of trolls arrival. Disabled comments for now. Will allow again soon. just need to figure out the best way.
As someone working in carbon removal, this milestone is a big deal. Congrats to the Charm team on hitting this milestone!

I hosted an interview at AirMiners with Shaun, Charm's Chief Scientist, last June right after they received the purchase order from Stripe here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lk0k0ioXqkM

The conversation included 3 of the other Stripe finalists (Vesta, Climeworks, and CarbonCure, who just won the Carbon XPRIZE), plus Ryan from Stripe.

For those of you interested in more details, Charm has a blog post about their process here:
https://charmindustrial.com/blog/2019/3/17/making-grass-flow...

Congrats again, and cheers to many more.
I assume that she just got a regular award.
So sexy for the intended audience. Form follows function perfectly.
Please stop spreading misinformation here. There other alternatives than blindly swallowing and echoing talking points from the fear spreading media, authoritarian politicians and profit hungry pharmaceutical corporations.

Here are two links to begin your journey on researching for yourself the scientific proof of efficacy for those treatments.

https://c19hcq.com/

https://c19ivermectin.com/

Warning, you will have to use critical thinking a bit when reviewing the studies. Now thinking for yourself isn't for everyone, sometimes people prefer worshipping corrupt to the core institutions like government and media.

Hoping you are able to see the light!
Isn't the purpose of GPLv3 to handle Tivoization and AGPL was made to handle server-side sort of use-cases?

If I use AGPL-licensed software in a SaaS type of environment, I still need to release the source-code even if I'm not distributing the software directly, correct?
Imho, K8s eventually evolves into an OS for running K8s, then gets productized on {non-x86-64}
There's evidence that masks don't work to prevent COVID spread at all:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7680614/

"A meta-analysis among health care workers found that compared to no masks, surgical mask and N95 respirators were not effective against transmission of viral infections or influenza-like illness based on six RCTs.

"Using separate analysis of 23 observational studies, this meta-analysis found no protective effect of medical mask or N95 respirators against SARS virus."

"A recent systematic review of 39 studies including 33,867 participants in community settings (self-report illness), found no difference between N95 respirators versus surgical masks and surgical mask versus no masks in the risk for developing influenza or influenza-like illness, suggesting their ineffectiveness of blocking viral transmissions in community settings."

Masks also make breathing more exhausting:

"Wearing facemask mechanically restricts breathing by increasing the resistance of air movement during both inhalation and exhalation process"

"trapped air remaining between the mouth, nose and the facemask is rebreathed repeatedly in and out of the body, containing low O2 and high CO2 concentrations, causing hypoxemia and hypercapnia"

Being forced to wear something which is ineffective and physically exhausting could absolutely cause burnout.
M1 is essentially an A14X.
Show HN: Datawiza Automates Application Integration for Microsoft Azure Ad
I suppose there's always a (very) small chance that we're making a civilization-ending mistake with this new vaccine :)

On the flip-side, while COVID can cause serious illness (and death), with a survival rate north of 99%, there's virtually no risk of societal collapse if we do nothing (OTOH, our response to it has been far more de-stabilizing).
This argument is getting old. If you don't like 8GB, then don't buy one with it.

All my personal Apple notebooks have had 8gb of RAM and I have never ran into a performance issue that made me regret going with 16. I have yet to use Docker on my M1, but it runs fine on my 2017 13" Pro.
If you look at HN comments including "Karen" there aren't that many usages this way: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que.... But I agree, we don't need it here. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26880612.
I guess that they would have used USB-C here too, but the power supply is 143 watts and USB-C only supports 100. As long as they need to use a non-USB-C connector, they might as well make it a nice one.

I think the worse thing is that the iMac needs to ship with a USB-C to Lighting cable in order to charge the terrible Magic Mouse via its ridiculous bottom port that prevents use of the mouse while charging. And even the brand new magic keyboard still charges over Lighting. Lightning needs to die.
Strange enough, I've had differences in charge level for both "pods" - like 10% difference if I remember correctly, at one or two times. But never that it became an issue for me leaving one pod without power. I'm impressed with the battery times, due to them always beeing charged by the case. That is a neat functionality that works good for me. I just wished that the connect was a seamless experience for me too.

About size, big plus for portability. A tiny minus for the fitting. I would absolutely not trust them during mobility such as running or biking. In that sense my wireless sleep "headphones" from Bose are way better fit with a "wing"/spring on the rear side to secure them.
> Planned obsolescence has never really been Apple's style (their devices generally get longer software support and have better resale value than anyone else).

I agree with the latter, but tell that to their previous default of 4gb ram and 120gb ssd (for so long) and 16gb of storage on iPads.
Old Amiga user here - There's something about GNU/Linux that felt instantly familiar for me - it instantly clicked. I too lost too many years on Windows...

BTW as an Amiga fan, let me take you back to Kickstart 1.3 and a few demos:

http://www.chiptune.com/
The pain! Why oh why are we only allowed to upvote once?
I think it's because of the more rounded corners - hard to see how they could have a shallow right arrow key with that corner radius. Sigh. Two steps forward, one step back.
Even US burns documents if necessary I think, isn't there a well known case with the embassy in Iran?

While I was in the military I sometimes operated a secure shredder. It is a long time ago but I remember this: despite its rather large size the speed and the number of pages it would process was really limited.

It had one thing going for it though: the output was thinly sliced :-)
Reminds me of https://xkcd.com/250/ in a way.
If it could just port current CAD software, I would buy it in a heart beat. I don't want to have to learn new CAD software like Shapr.
Far from it. looks what happen with istio.
Discord will always have a market as long as competing marketplaces / ecosystems exist on PC. Discord's platform agnosticism makes it a safer bet than the three companies you mentioned, all of which are incentivized to build closed content ecosystems that antagonize each other in order to move more product. There is simply no other solution that allows me to see what my friends are playing, jump into their channel, and see the gameplay broadcast live from multiple perspectives in a private environment.

The Netflix analogy is not particularly apt here either, as where Netflix produces the content, here the content is user generated. So its about technological executions, platform agnosticism, and features sets. Valve's Steam app on iOS didnt even support iPhone X screen resolutions until a year and a half ago so I wouldnt hold my breath for them to compete well in this space at all. Maybe Epic's acquisition of houseparty could cause some competition for them? But I doubt it.
I grew up with a wood fire. I love the sound and feel of the fire, but I'm done cutting wood. First you have to buy the wood. A truck load of wood in the driveway means hours of stacking wood and cleaning up. Then to start the fire you need kindling. If I get home at 7pm after a long day of work I don't want to have do this just to start heating the house.
> I think it's both a completely unrealistic end goal

I know :( I just meant it's the ideal we should strive towards, even if we never fully reach it.
Off-topic, but is there a guide to best practices for portable pre-compiled headers out there somewhere? I'm under considerable pressure to add pre-compiled headers for Windows to my code, and it won't have any significant benefit for me unless I can also make it work on MacOS and Linux. So far my Googling has turned up little information for any platform other than Windows, and nothing that would suggest how to do it well for all three platforms. (Well, more to the point, Visual C++, clang, and g++.)
I turned off the flags on your comment; your point is the kind of thing I meant in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26880612 about how society is divided on this category of putdown.

On HN, fortunately, we have a simpler playbook than the Big Book of Social Norms Worldwide, which is impossible to make consistent. It's at https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html, and I think that the rules "please don't call names" and "eschew flamebait" suffice for us all to just avoid the Karen thing here.
Their status page is pretty depressing to read since all it really says, repeatedly, is "we're really sorry" and "we're working as hard as we can." You can just feel the abuse the person writing that must be getting from customers. I feel bad for them since they have no power to fix this and didn't cause the issue.

No root cause or resolution yet and it's been 4 hours. Doesn't bode well for getting this resolved soon.
Jeremy Bentham [1] was more or less the founder of utilitarianism [2] as most people understand the notion today.

It's a suggestion that everything is only done on the basis of what will result in the most benefit, ignoring the mortality of how it is achieved.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeremy_Bentham
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeremy_Bentham
This feels like when Google announced they were discontinuing Google Reader. Things were so good, and now I'm worried they will never be the same.
On a serious note...that's not a bad idea. I will need to find out why that's the case (although I imagine it's something to do with the pyrolysis leaving a more stable and predictable carbon-rich mass rather than leaving the degradation to nature)
> The code base I'm working in is very large and I have a recurring problem where I see a term (class/variable/etc) being used in a cpp file, and want to know which header file contains the definition.

A good IDE will have a feature to let you locate the declaration and/or definition of any variable or type.

I've found that a lot of IDEs have that feature completely broken. Qt Creator, for example, is easily confused and comes with all kinds of Qt garbage^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H baggage. CLion is a resource hog and often just hangs. Visual Studio is usually pretty good -- assuming you're using Windows. VS _Code_ is "okay" but I've found it's more of a headache to set up. I don't have experience with XCode since I've never used OSX for development.

I've found the most reliable way is to learn how to use `grep` and pair that with understanding where to search; the project source directory of course but also system headers and any libraries installed to non-system locations. That knowledge translates to usefulness in other workflows too.
Wouldn't Observables be a lot better for this kind of use case?

"The right tool for the right job" and all that jazz.
Or just pure CSS.
Show HN: My first book is out: The Tech Executive Operating System
In that case we send two streams - one for the upload, and one for the receiver. We should probably optimize this further. I think pausing the server upload until the P2P transfer finishes would increase overall transfer speed.
generally, people don’t want to risk going to jail
If you use a GPL library then your main work becomes GPL.
I have decided to award myself with the Best At Irony Award.
Apple really likes pumping up the services revenue, and what better way to do so than get 30% (or 15% after one year) of podcasting fees.
Trademark law uses the "likelihood of confusion" concept.
Plain and simple. Yes they do say '..... you'. I translate that as:

we don't care about you. You don't bring any revenue. None of our advertisers care to advertise to an EU audience.

Example: And why would a restaurant in Florida care to advertise to someone in Paris? What are the chances that someone in Paris will think "oh I need to eat that burger in XYZ Florida resto?"

(ok my example for Paris-burger-Florida is semi-sarcastic - but true. what are the odds? - what is the cost vs potential benefit?)
But how will you ever succeed if you don't outsource all but your core competencies while your core competencies simultaneously converge on banking/investment/midde-manning?
My current theory is ' tragedy of the commons ' applied to debt.
That's what I'm trying to figure out at the moment. Want to bring commenting back asap, but need to come up with clever way to block trolls...maybe a time window between registration and allowance of commenting + some sort of minimum karma - like you'd have to click on certain number of articles before you can comment. First thoughts. Will read up a bit on it.
https://builtwithelm.co/ lists some, but not sure what you consider large.

Not sure if you would categorize this as dev tool https://github.com/erkal/kite

And ellie certainly might be a dev-tool, but not a toy https://github.com/ellie-app/ellie
Using that much swap frequently sounds like it might wear out your ssd early(thrashing)
do you think that earning money or having a viable business model is a bad thing?

look at our actions since the inception of the company, as well as our "big tent" philosophy; i think they speak for ourselves.

we built a sustainable business over the course of 4 years, prior to raising a dollar of VC money. we raised VC money to go even faster.

most of our VC money goes to paying our employees.

most of our employees are engineers.

most of what our engineers do is open source.

if we don't build a sustainable business, who will develop the software?

the overwhelming majority of development on things like grafana, loki, tempo are done by grafana labs employees. plus, we are the main contributors behind other OSS projects that we didn't create and don't own (like prometheus and cortex).

[note: am co-founder/ceo at grafana labs]
While I do feel they should've continued the plain old "MacBook" designation for the 13" beyond 2008, I've got to admit the 2009-2012 13" MBP was a solid workhorse for a moderately professional user.

In my experience with that whole line I really feel like only the 17" truly deserved the "pro" moniker since it got better options (processors, matte display) than the others.
Dating Sites Are Not Built for Men
Agreed, and it seems to be a defensive step that is meant to protect content creators from having to move to Spotify to get paid a premium for their podcast.
Have you tried netdata? https://www.netdata.cloud/

I've switched to this for all hosted/decentralized monitoring.
Usually about 10-25%, I've heard. Depends how often your workflow vmexits.
WASM has its moments, as you can see in this[1] benchmark it outperforms JS and native addons on certain tasks.

Since the bottleneck with native addons is usually data copying/marshalling, and we have direct access to WebAssembly memory from the JavaScript side, using WebAssembly on this "shared" memory might become the best approach for computationally heavy tasks. I wrote about it a bit here[2].

[1] https://github.com/zandaqo/iswasmfast

[2] https://medium.com/swlh/structurae-1-0-graphs-strings-and-we...
sigh Well, I certainly shot myself in the foot that time. Thank you Sergio for slapping some sense into me.
Seems to me that some people use dystopian to mean “bad and like something you would see in a dystopian novel/movie.” Which in most cases cashes out to ‘bad and high-tech’