skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, I think more than "written in Rust", what is attractive about these tools (and other Unix replacements like Ripgrep, FZF) is more their attitude of "we have a lot more computing power and higher resolution/larger screens now. let's have saner defaults, intuitive UIs or larger search spaces (in case of FZF) to actually take advantage of that."
Sure, some find beauty even in ruins...
Nobody feels smart enough and everything is hard, but sometimes we have periods of great insight where everything flows and we do good work. We hope those periods come back after they go away. It's much easier to do good work in something you are genuinely and especially passionately interested in.
I also use DataGrip and I've been searching from something lighter that can also handle NoSQL for my Linux box. I love that this is distributed in multiple Linux formats rather than just DEB and RPM.
The snap is also from Mozilla.
>So have all languages, with wildly different philosophies about how to do that.

I think what you refer to as differing philosophies are in fact differing goals, and the goal of Golang is very different from pretty much all other modern languages: simplicity.

I think boiling everything down to 'they are all trying to do it better' misses the fact that the 'it' they are trying to do better is very different in some cases.
Yes, this has happened to me (Ativan wore off) too but I was more disoriented than in pain at that point.
Yeah that's a good point, we did want to make it easy for people to go back - might be a bit redundant. We are launching an app soon which will be better than mobile site browsing.
I dropped out of a 4-year university when after my freshmen year realized that the things they would teach me on my senior year, I was already doing, or had already done to some extent in high school.

I decided to go to a technical school that could harness my skills and grow them at a rapid pace. I ended up graduating with an Associates degree in 14 months and was hired right out of school.

I easily paid off my student loans in five years and could honestly retire in a couple years at the age of 45.

There is one caveat to all of this...I never had children. :)
I worked for Apple 10+ years ago, and cellebrite was used by Apple Geniuses in Store for data recovery. It doesn't surprise me at all that here is Apple code in it.
They matter only if you are a junior. I've worked with (and hired) Germans that never finished university. But if you don't have a degree, you need to be obviously good at what you do to get hired for good jobs.

The reality is that there are lots of not so great software engineers working for not so great salaries in not so great projects. That kind of stuff is hard to hide in a good interview. Supporting people with getting a visa is costly for companies so they tend to do that only with good people. Quality is the main reason to do this.
A flight envelope.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flight_envelope
everything segfaults in Ubuntu lxsession-xdg-a[1316]: segfault at 0 ip 00007f967d163d4d sp 00007ffd59d48a70 error 4 in libglib-2.0.so.0.6705.0[7f967d136000+8d000]
The Jame of Life
They did "leak" everything, from Hunter fucking prostitutes, high on crack, missing his teeth, and all his business emails,
You will still have political parties. They will be the ones with the militaries.

The endgame of HODL is a digital Fort Knox. Under the gold standard people didn’t actually exchange pieces of eight. They used paper money.
There was an attempt to add these to unicode in the mid 00s, and it failed for the same reason this will: GINETEX won't grant the trademark license, because then they'd no longer be able to ensure that whoever has the rights to use the symbols is using them correctly.
The $100M company that only owns a New Jersey deli with $35,000 in sales
Same in France especially Paris. A decent home (say 80 m²) is at least 700k€ at the moment.

Only people who bought a decade ago, work in Finance or as a notaries or sold shares in a successful startup can afford it.
> Perl in the hands of a small, very experienced team had the highest productivity and quality I have seen - but I would not want use Perl in a project with higher developer churn and lots of inexperienced coders.

This has been my experience as well.

I think that's why "medium powered" languages such as Python and Java tend to get the widest adoption over time. They are less expressive but also have fewer gotchas, and in a team of 100s or 1000s of good-but-not-stellar developers who come and go, they end up being the least painful for the organization.
As a remote accredited degree candidate (pre-pandemic so I did it before it was cool) the only alternative to Proctorio was finding an actual proctor in my area who was subject to approval by my university and who I would have to pay to sit and watch over me. Every exam was a multi-week hassle that I had to coordinate with the added stress of last minute cancellations. I much prefer Proctorio. Yeah, it’s intrusive for about 2 hours but then you can close it and go on with your life. Not really a big deal.
I'd say Django is encroaching on that territory more these days, but Rails is still the bear's share.
This is a great point. I'm American and my girlfriend and I make close to the same amount of money. We have recently decided to live(buy a home etc.) off of just one salary and completely invest the other salary because the penalty for getting sick and losing your job in the USA is so high that we don't feel comfortable spending most of both salaries.

ALSO, this is only possible because we each make 150% of the median household income in our city. Our country is awful for the average person, it really really is.

Oh yeah forgot to mention the combined $90,000 in debt we have in student loans(so we can get these jobs) and car payments(so we can drive and exist in society).

It's just such a stupid way to organize a society...

To drive this point back to the conversation at hand--these American pressures are what drive the mindset that dominates most of any English speaking dev forum.
From Signal’s blog post:

> As just one example (unrelated to what follows), their software bundles FFmpeg DLLs that were built in 2012 and have not been updated since then.

This purported vulnerability is not related to FFmpeg in any way, hence the disclaimer.
Interesting, fun. Would be a good idea to put a Settings option in the Start menu so that we could change things like bank interest rate (4% is nuts, nearly everything in the US is .01%) and the currency type, among other things.
Unraveling the JPEG (2019)
Probably they'll be the files that he talks about earlier which exploit the Cellebrite machine and fuck up all the reports. Or maybe it's just nothing.
Why not just use browser zoom and font size to your liking?
I pay for Discord. They know how to wring money out of their customers.
cheating was absolutely rampant when I was in college getting my CS degree. and that was with tests taken in person with the professor in the room! I'm sure students are even more brazen when all assignments are done at home.

I think at the very least, all exams ought to be designed as "open book" with a time limit. that at least eliminates the issue of students using unauthorized resources. I'm not sure what can be done about students who collaborate on exams or go so far as to hire someone to take it for them. perhaps a few students could be randomly selected for each assessment to explain a few over their answers over zoom?
Backcountry is a generic term very commonly used in the outdoors community and features on numerous company names and products. The legal team of the online store backcountry decided they would sue any small company that had the generic term in their name.

It’s almost like suing any ‘cafe’ with ‘cafe’ their name after you start a business called ‘cafe’. Except this is the type of corporate stoogery that much of the outdoors community particularly loathes.

So yes the large outdoors company sicked corporate lawyers on small businesses who can’t afford legal fights to bully them into removing the very common outdoors term from their name. This caused a huge backlash and boycott and is why I still refuse to shop there and instead shop at rei and others.

That incident shows how corporate decision makers can be completely out of touch with their customers, their market, and reality.
SumZero is focused on Finance professionals. People who are working in the industry as their main job. WE are providing a platform for retail investors so we are targeting a different demographic.
I love Ruby's syntax. But I've always found it a nightmare to install anything built in Ruby, due to the dependency spaghetti [even worse than Python's]. Which is why I really want Crystal to succeed.
Your logic is flawed because additive risks like that cannot be compared to exponential risks (like the spread of a virus). There's an asymmetry in the outcomes and the potential upside is enormous; especially when your stated risks are minimal to (say the least), like acne or in some cases, have been proven to be wrong by data (re: psychological "discomfort"--suicide rates decreased last year).
Wait isn't that clubhouse? :P

Everything old is new again.
And could inline, so that the preview image is loaded with the page itself.
Is this your experience, or an assumption?

German mortages are known for the requirement to bring plenty money of your own.
The snap version of Mozilla is official and created by Mozilla.

Source: https://github.com/mozilla/gecko-dev/commit/e6b8e53803e10244...

https://blog.mozilla.org/futurereleases/2016/04/21/firefox-d...
Someone in Venezuela could put their money in Bitcoin to prevent against currency debasement of their native currency. They also could get their money out of the country using it.
On the other hand, searches for "golang" matched their all-time high in July 2020.
A mature application without a test suite is basically unmaintainable by others, the difference is night and day. It’s almost malpractice to deliver software products without the tests and documentation necessary for clients to maintain them. Please write tests!

A lot of junior (and not so junior) engineers write bad tests. Each test is huge, with lots of irrelevant setup, and many assertions. It’s hard to tell which requirement is being verified, and it can break for lots of reasons. So they change code anywhere and lots of tests break and it’s not clear what’s going wrong. Yeah I can understand how people with that kind of experience come to believe tests are a waste of time.

When an application is tested from day one, it ends up designed for testability, and individual tests are succinct, often one liners. Testing feels easy and delivers a high ROI.

I think of testing as a fundamental skill, like learning good form in a sport like tennis. You can be self taught with bad form and do alright for a while. But pretty soon you’ll hit a skill ceiling and get left behind by those who got coaching and practiced their fundamentals.
CentOS is doing nothing like Arch.

CentOS rolling release will still be so slow that itll lag a lot behind Fedora.

Its just that CentOS will now be afew months ahead of RHEL instead of afew months behind RHEL.
Not all English poetry is like that. For example there is definitely music an rhythm in Longfellow's "The Song of Hiawatha" or William Blake's "The tiger" although I would dare to say that their versions translated to Russian are "better" sounding. This obviously could be just because of the English not being my native tongue.
There might be a particularly strong Green/Brown delineation with those, with programmers loving to write code in them, but disliking to maintain other people's code.
If you cross reference the two lists, it is: Python, C#, Swift, JavaScript, and SQL.
Some people never lived through hyperinflation or had their entire bank accounts frozen by a desperate government. Bitcoin itself is obsolete but everyone needs cryptocurrencies in general. Protection against government stupidity is absolutely vital and it literally doesn't matter how much energy it consumes as long as it accomplishes that goal.
The quoted tweet by Cathie Wood takes the cake:

https://twitter.com/CathieDWood/status/1385082685111087104

"In a research collaboration with $SQ, @yassineARK, @wintonARK, and @skorusARK debunk the myth that #Bitcoin mining is damaging the environment. Instead, as crypto mining, energy storage, and AI technologies converge, the adoption of renewable energy is likely to accelerate!"

I feel that Cathie Wood is being deeply disingenuous here.
Exactly. It's just a media-induced frenzy.
If this isn't merely a joke, and these proposed files are intended to contain Cellebrite exploits of some kind, then please, Moxie, let us have an opt out?

As it stands, if law enforcement for some bizarre reason decide to examine my personal devices, there will be nothing on there of interest to them. If Signal start bundling exploits onto my device, that will no longer be the case. That's a potential risk to me, and Signal should be asking my permission before taking the risk.
This looks really great. One thing I love about DataGrip is that I have quality Vim keybindings through IdeaVim. Would it be possible to add Vim keybindings in the query editor?
Well done! This looks amazing :)
I like the way, you can adjust parameters for output image.
This one's a technology demo.

Future ones might be able to peek over a rock/ridge for planning purposes or access an inaccessible cliff or small crater that's dangerous to rove into.
I haven't actually used i3, so I can't really compared, but I can attest so Sway being wonderful.
Hard disagree here. Moving from Ruby's dependency system over to Python's has probably been my biggest regret with Python. I still don't totally understand it.

Gem's certainly aren't perfect, but I'd take them over Python packages any day.
Or you could wait a couple of hours for Ubuntu to update their website. What's the rush?
I've lost count of the number of times people have said that about a new language that has since fallen out of favour.
Make a PDF Look Scanned Using ImageMagick and Automator in macOS
Indeed. This whole effort was done out of retaliation and spite, so I wouldn’t put libel beneath them either.
There was this wonderful 6-8 year period after every thread on programming stopped being dominated by Ruby advocacy and before it started up with Rust.

Why cram a Rust advocacy soundbite into a thread about maintenance vs. prototyping?
Eiffel might be another.
Even if Signal put the files out there and explicitly owned up to it, I struggle to see how it could be even remotely illegal. It's not their fault some other company's faulty product falls apart when it hits bad data in their app.
The Power of Now by Eckhart Tolle
How so?

https://ubuntu.com/blog/howto-host-your-own-snap-store
I still have to read it up from time to time even though I know it already. The difference is huge.
No worries. Thanks for sharing.
Because I'm running it of course.
Nope. The plant that was promised was never built. They did build some storage warehouses and started a propaganda program where they hired dozens to hundreds of locals to come in to the warehouses, sit around, and do nothing to appear like they were doing something.
Exchange Online Service Degradation
The First U.S. Population to Experience Drone Delivery Gives It Seal of Approval
Is that weird tho?

If a type of accident is usually going to cause horrible pain if it causes death, this creates a bigger incentive to avoid serious injury in the first place (which also helps avoid death from those injuries).

If suffering is taken into account for injury, also taking it into account for death avoids situations where it would be preferable for the perpetrator to cause death rather than have the victim survive in pain. There's no threshold because the fatality is considered in addition to rather than instead of the suffering.
I've worked in tech consulting for seven years now, and I don't consider myself overly smart, but I have been relatively successful. Not because of how smart I am but because of how I can work with others and pick up new technologies and projects quickly enough.

When working with college grads, I don't expect them to solve what I throw at them or even be able to do all their tasks independently. I am looking to see if they ask questions about the problem and adapt when they change or evolve.

Try not to focus on your intelligence or how smart you are being what is holding you back or a problem. You are more than just your intelligence in one area. Your willpower to get it done when you face a challenge will carry you farther than your raw intelligence alone.

Many intelligent people can't see the bigger picture, adapt, or work on something outside their comfort area.

The more hung up you are on what you're "not", the more you will drag yourself down with it. Choose to focus on what you've accomplished, what you can contribute, your potential to be valuable to a company, and your potential to learn and grow.

I am sure you are being too hard on yourself and not giving yourself enough credit.
I believe luring in corporate giants with payouts collected from existing businesses is short-sighted and wrong both morally and economically. There are existing businesses in Wisconsin, and the way I see it, their current collective tax burden is excessive to the tune of at least $80,000,000.

The government is essentially running around to all of the Davids, collecting a few dollars from each to fund the construction of a tower that puts the Goliath beyond the reach of David's sling. I don't want a government that builds mountains for the largest companies while relegating small businesses to the trenches. I want a government that does everything possible to keep the battlefield level. Innovation rarely comes from the established giants.
I'm glad you mentioned this! I'll keep your github bookmarked as I've been looking for something like this with SQLite support.
I use neither Go nor Rust and don’t have an opinion, but it’s worth pointing out that “difficult to learn” is highly contextual, e.g. Python or Ruby were probably relatively easy to learn if you already knew Perl or PHP. I found Haskell quite difficult to learn. Subsequently PureScript was very easy. Widely shared knowledge and concepts change over time and they will affect ease of adoption.
Most companies that use C# and .NET tend to be big old school enterprise orgs where tech is an unrespected cost center.

Java is arguably used in many of the same companies, but also seems much widespread across a more diverse range of different types of companies.
100% Agree. It's badly designed and badly implemented. Dangerous by design.
Thanks checking it out and the feedback. I would say eToro is more focused on copy trading as opposed to investment ideas/content and letting the user decide on what they are going to invest in. It is a bit similar to SeekingAlpha but we are focused on providing a better user experience and more focused on the community/social aspect. Regarding UX, would love to know if there is anything specific that you find overwhelming? This is important for me to understand and address.
By that metric, doesn't Rust have an even bleaker future?
https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&q=...
The funny is if you use "golang" as the term it peaked at a different time (2019-2020), but then there was a very sharp drop at the beginning of this year. I wonder what the reason is?

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?q=golang&date=all&g...
Try looking at things with a growth mindset instead of fixed mindset (Google it if you want to know more about this topic). It doesn't sound like low IQ at all to me.

Besides the already stated ADHD, it might also be an issue of motivation. If something is not fun enough or you aren't motivated enough by other means, it can be really hard to focus on something. Even if something makes sense on paper and is something that you should like, etc.

Try focusing on what you are really passionate about and what energizes you during work. And continue learning and getting better by putting more time in it.

Maybe you are focusing on something that you don't really enjoy. You sound very doubtful. Or maybe you just need more experience.

Don't worry if you are slower with coming up with ideas. It's not that important to have an answer quickly most of the time. In real life (non-interviews), you often have time to think things through and find the right answers by your own means. And intuition comes naturally with more experience.
Staying busy and having something to focus on. It is tempting to try to lay low and can seem even more challenging to start or plan something. Being active and engaged seem to be good for me.
yeah, like pedophiles.
Ask HN: Are there any good job sites focused on tiny freelance dev task
Looking for a few dev projects to make some extra money on the weekends and evenings. Preferably each job would not take me (senior fullstack dev) more than a few hours each.

Great example task would be:

Simple integration with an email API.
Add a new dropdown that hooks into X endpoint.

Requirements would need to be well scoped to make this feasible I would imagine
> bikeshedding

> Futile investment of time and energy in discussion of marginal technical issues

I don't see how the choice of configuration file format is a marginal technical issue. It makes a big difference to the ergonomics of a tool.

It's one of the things I like most about Rust over my main programming language Kotlin. Rust has Cargo which uses TOML, which is nice and simple. It's so much more pleasant to use than Koltin's Gradle.
FFmpeg is sleek. https://www.ffmpeg.org/
> Clearly nobody has stumbled on a big win or one particular language would start dominating the industry due to the productivity bump.

This is what happened with Python. It provided a distinct productivity advantage over C & C++, and now no one writes web apps in C++ anymore. Granted, it's not just Python anymore, but newer languages learned from Python's success.
It doesn't seem to me that Rust and Go are really trying to solve the same problems and they don't appeal to the same demographic. The Rust vs Go conversation is tired and pretty much pointless, and I've avoided Rust simply because of the Rust community, which emanates a vibe that turns me off. I think the weight of software that is written in Go means it's going to be around a while (K8s / Docker / Terraform / etc) and I hope it stays because it feels like a breath of fresh air to me and I enjoy working with it.
I appreciate the feedback - that is a valid point to consider and we will look at adjusting the font weight.
Nice, looks like mine from ~20 years ago

https://gist.github.com/pcdv/3c52d82f59fe9042793033d5e249b14...

g . # add current dir to bookmarks
g # list bookmarks
g del # open bookmarks in vi (should use $EDITOR ...)
g <regex> # jump to first matching bookmark

Wonder how many monthdays I saved compared to colleagues still navigating manually :D
> Any idea why Godot does not do consoles?

Console SDK seems to be not compatible with open source

https://docs.godotengine.org/en/3.0/tutorials/platform/conso...
Actually, it is legal precedent. Game wardens are the only law enforcement officers in the US that do not require search warrants because in their line of work everything is an exigency exception to the 4th amendment.
May I ask what's your specialty and daily rate?
Not sure what you mean. This chart shows the peak as being in 2019, and declining since then:

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&geo=US&q=g...
Your points are technically correct, the best kind of correct.

I'm not looking at any undetermined future point in time, if I'm ranting about housing prices it might be not unrealistic that I'd like to buy one in the next few years - and I've seen absolutely zero indication that the prices would suddenly drop by 20-40% to the point where I'd call them reasonable, like 15 years ago.