skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It indeed isn't. Some Emacs packages use that approach, and others are well-known to employ Unix utilities to do the legwork. Maven and Gradle both have daemon modes. Unfortunately, all these integrations are custom, so there is no chance for it to take off. Ycmd is also worth mentioning.

What really made the difference is that VS Code uses LSP to integrate languages. Instead of dozens of ad-hoc integrations, there is one unified way to integrate a language now, and Microsoft's backing ensured there is an ecosystem for it from day one.

Not all is rosy though, mind you. LSP uses JSON/RPC after all. Also, we are touching the Microsoft world here, which means that standard adherence is not necessarily a given[0].

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/vim/comments/b3yzq4/a_lsp_client_ma...
Then you’ve been in some decently professional places! I definitely have, and have had people try to start conversations on the topic many times at one of the FAANGS when I worked there, and other places too.
Some traditional pretzel/bagel recipes use lye: https://www.bakespace.com/recipes/detail/Soft-Pretzels-using...
KansasFest – longest-running annual Apple II conference
To me this is also a problem with how people use Slack. Slack usage is full of anti-patterns and I miss email as the venue for purposeful discussion.
http://hg.mozilla.org/try appears to have over 3M commits, and probably in excess of 100k heads (effectively git branches, although I don't think git has any proper term for a commit with no children that isn't referred to by a branch).

Strictly speaking, it's not actually the main project repository (which has closer to 600k commits), but the repository that contains what is effectively all of the pull requests for the past several years (more specifically, all the changes you want to test in automation).

The closed-source monorepos of Google (perforce IIRC), Facebook (Mercurial), and Microsoft (Git) are all going to be far larger than any open-source repository, of which Linux is in the largest size class but not the largest (I believe Chromium's the largest open-source repo I've found).
This is your brain on consumerism.
Its never reasonable to agree with the opaque conclusions of spy agencies in any country, especially when the conclusion points the finger at a hostile pwoer.

There is literally no reason to believe public communications from a spy agency against their enemies (note: that does not mean that they can't be true, it just means that the truth of them is never the reason why the communication is put out).
I think the surface area of the earth is 196,936,994 m^2
That's 21,881,888 3x3 squares. The surface area of Jupiter is 23 trillion m^2.
I have, and he’s certainly right about one thing: you won’t successfully influence company culture by just instructing the employees what culture to have.
Lye is used in the creation of pretzels and bagels.
Company is moving away from salesforce and I don’t regret it
The purpose of a business is to make money. Corporations are a type of business with basically the same goal. I think this is pretty well understood by the general public.
Docker compose still seems like the easiest solution for a quick local dev env, no? Is there an easier turnkey solution for users? (I don't care about the setup as much as the ease of use by devs who didn't set it up.)
The fundamental flaw for me goes deeper.

Both services mimic the principle of URL shortener applied to geographic location. (Even if, as you point out, one is public domain machine readable and the other is proprietary human readable one).

But why are url shortener so popular in the first place? Why are they perfectly usable even if competing services exits? (and I'd bet most popular are self-generated like youtu.be/dQw4w9WgXcQ).

I think they are popular mainly because they rely on the ubiquitous HTTP protocol to be fully interoperable with almost any HTTP client.

There is no such universal protocol or library to manage geospatial data provided in "custom hashed format". But all of the various tools available will gladly accept a latitude/longitude XY coordinate pair because they are perfectly machine readable and while not human friendly they actually mean something so that professionals can make sense of the numbers if needed. Also as far as variable precision is needed, let's throw a round(,) function and be set with it.

So as of now both solution are essentially some kind of private API with no widely available and stadardised support to revert to a usable latitude/longitude. So I would guess many GIS power users look at this suspiciously secretly hoping that no one will ever share such obfuscated data format to them for any critical use.

NB : For more complex data representations there is a whole standard defining organisation https://www.ogc.org that define horribly complex (yet useful) data structures and gladly make the standard freely and publicly available. Maybe they could enforce a flavor of geohash into a FOSS standard so that tooling could refer to it, but I'm not sure it's on their roadmap.
You're right and I think people have tried but nobody has made a killer product yet. Everyone is either trying to copy Salesforce or too niche.
One of the leaked NSA slides from 2013-2015 included an electromagnetic weapon that was supposedly used to exfiltrate data from air gapped systems by turning humans (or any living thing with high water content) in a given area into WiFi antennas.

If anyone else remembers the slides detailing this device please post the source.
Opinion articles are the junk food of the brain.
That's not the whole story. IE was innovative (albeit through embrace and extend) until they won and stagnated.
I can't believe you're serious. Since the iPhone X, a screen replacement has been such a significant percentage of the cost it's not worth it. And if you damage the back glass, Apple will just replace the phone. Before the X, I was a bare phone user. After that, there is no way I would leave my phone exposed. The only way I could justify that danger would be if I could swallow a $1500 expense every other week. Why? Fully glass phones slide off of everything. I'm sure there are HNers who can do that but I can't.
I had a red area after the second shot on my shoulder, and so did my family members including cousins in other states.
Salesforce is a full business app development platform with almost unmatched flexibility, fully hosted and programmable. CRM doesn’t really begin to cover it.

This reads like I’m a zealot. I’m not. But there is nothing that I’ve seen that can do what it can do and, if you know how it works, you can leverage it for incredible time and efficiency savings for developing and deploying business apps.
Besides, 30 years of domestic and foreign intelligence, and they still have no idea who and how does this weird microwave attacks? I'm a bit incredulous.
Why should we give any credit to a "company culture" where employees freely shared lists of customers' PII in order to ridicule them, while proclaiming their supposed commitment to privacy? If that's the outcome of "employees deciding if the company culture is good", I'd much rather trust the CEO.

Note that I'm not invoking a slippery-slope argument here - we know that privacy was being violated here, we're not merely predicting that this could happen in the future.
This will always be true for all youtube alternatives.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r3snVCRo_bI
sure, i guess the thought is if you break the NFT chain then you essentially devalue your investment. it's an interesting use-case, but don't see it widely adopted in the art market any time soon.
My iPhone 12 mini laying on the back side wobbles as hell when touching the screen even with a minor force. Not usable to type that way.
Has anyone produced some kind of a sticker for the backside to make it even?
Got it that makes sense.

From what I heard most DevOps professionals usually use macosx and some also use Linux
This one is interesting: https://programmerhumor.io/javascript-memes/so-amazing/
Is that O(n) or O(t) ?
I always try to pounce on negative feedback since it might be the sort of thing other people are thinking too but aren't mentioning out of politeness. If you think about things that way, you'll optimize your way to senior engineer real fast.

It's not personal. It's strictly business.
This article is tough to read on mobile without sending to Pocket or something like that.

Chimpanzees eat some meat, maybe 2-3% of their diet? We can do that, too. The long-term costs need to be included in meat production. Regulation that affects everyone seems important, so that we don’t get stuck appealing to and hoping for individual responsibility.
LOL! Employers pay for the workplace (I tried to type in “wokeplace”, but autocorrect nailed me.)
Method and Function Overriding in Python
I said unarmed. Which statistic do you think is meaningfully wrong?
Designing a guitar with hot-swappable pickups
I am well into those years myself, and respectfully, while I agree with the importance of being humble and remembering the incredible challenge of the task, the bozo bit can be very valuable. Not everyone in this industry is a hardworking talented joy operating in good faith.

To give a concrete example, at one point in my career, I was leading a team trapped on a death march project. We did not have the option of abandoning it, due to a meaningful fraction of the company’s revenue riding on its success. We did not have the option of more resources for the usual reasons. And we did not have the option of more time, because executives had already de facto announced when it would be done. Unfortunately, our direct upstream dependency in the company saw us as a rival - because they had wanted to own this project - and spent multiple years trying every way they could to sabotage and undermine us, including lying to us in meetings, lying about us to others, changing key system aspects to make our problem harder to solve, denying access to critical resources and people, pitting vendors against each other, and giving unsolicited negative peer reviews to people working on our team.

To say this was a difficult experience would be an understatement. I had four employees quit. I myself started having panic attacks twice a week and was in therapy for over a year to work through the crippling anxiety I was feeling every waking moment. I still have persistent health issues from the incredible stress of those years. We landed the thing, got our pats on the back, and then I quit.

The main guy responsible for this campaign of sabotage and mistreatment was much higher level than me in the company and punching down as hard as he could. He left successfully for a larger role at another company once it became clear that our team was going to hurdle any roadblock he threw at us. It was a knock-down, drag-out fight. I will never do anything like it again.

If I ever found myself working with that person or any of his leads again in any capacity I would quit instantly. The bit is set.
Washing soda? I’d never heard of it. Here is a nice explanation of how you make washing soda and the difference.

TLDR, bake some baking soda for a few hours to make washing soda.

https://www.drkarenslee.com/make-your-own-homemade-washing-s...
> Most are owned by Bob Ross, Inc.

For a value of "most" that is <5% of the paintings he created.

> Not in the article, but it's actually not nearly impossible to buy one. In fact there's one on sale right now

As mentioned in the article.
Ah yes, simple phonetic words like ‘light’ and ‘guitar’...
IE could stagnate since they bundled it with their OS, meaning people on an old OS used the old IE meaning IE6 lived on for over a decade. Chrome is dominant since people download it and people receive free updates, so the situation isn't comparable there either.

The situation when every webdev was forced to support IE6 would be like if developers today had to support Chrome from 2011.
Don't forget the damn ads that are all over your definitely-not-free "smart" TV.
I remember a US embassy where they had all kinds of antennas in the attic, to spy on communication.

Is it possible that Cuba is trying to block the spectrum so they can't use this technique?
While ifixit did drill a hole, we have no way of knowing how durable that hole will be. The drill point looked pretty close to the edge, simple fatigue may snap the hole quite quickly.
Does anyone know what company she is referring to? Seems like Facebook could be likely.
Not a proof, but several years ago I found this [1] document from a FOIA request on "Bioeffects of Selected Nonlethal Weapon" and I found it interesting enough to save a copy. Specific section is "Incapacitating Effect: Microwave Hearing".

[1] https://legislature.mi.gov/documents/2013-2014/CommitteeDocu...

Edit: ocr-ed version here:

https://www.wired.com/images_blogs/dangerroom/files/Bioeffec...
I'm open to having a conversation about it. What does the space look like between "no the public does not have standing", and "the public has standing individually or as a class"? What are the tradeoffs at those boundaries, and how can we work towards creative solutions that exist in the space between those extremes?
> That’s probably the single largest problem in society today.

What an amazing world where the single largest problem isn’t war, famine, or pestilence. We dun good.
Working Numbers for Facebook, Bumble and Tinder
What prevents a malicious owner from creating a forgery, selling that with the NFT, and keeping the original for themselves?
Typically, this is a problem of success. Success attracts metagamers, which leads to less success, so they leave. Repeat until insolvency/heat death of the universe.
I put all of my comics online
It's not just Facebook.

It's easier in a conversation to refer to an outage that was caused by a system called Maya by a descriptive canonical name like "Mayan Apocalypse", than to refer to it as 14351. As companies grow and accumulate more interesting outages, it becomes harder to keep all these magic numbers in your mental cache.
That's different isn't it? Those McDonalds aren't completely shut down, but suffers 'performance' issues where they still have most of their revenue, just not all of what they would regularly have. And your business don't depend on AWS, while most McDonalds restaurants do depend on McDonald to have a business to begin with.
Tossing water soluble chemicals over dishes in a hot water jet, and in a machine that rinses with normal water afterwards.

I wouldn't worry too much about it. I do rinse my dishes with cold water before use after I take them out of the washer though.
The company owners who pay you to be there.
Some comments below suggests cases are for protection. I'd argue most cases are bought first & foremost a fashion accessory, then a safety device. Think wallets or watches.
in my experience, every vendor we looked at who competes with salesforce is not interested in your business unless they are allowed to take over your entire backoffice. for example, we only wanted it for the CRM and order ingestion via manual entry & API, and that was okay, while other vendors insisted on also taking over our inventory management, invoicing, fulfillment, etc, rather than allowing us to simply integrate with the minimal set of APIs which we needed to sync our systems with theirs.
Enterprise Onion Toolkit
https://world.hey.com/dhh/basecamp-s-new-etiquette-regarding...

> Therefore, we’re asking everyone, including Jason and me, to refrain from using our company Basecamp or HEY to discuss societal politics at work effective immediately.

> This includes everything from sharing political stories in campfire, using message threads to elucidate others on political beliefs that go beyond the topic directly, or performing political advocacy in general.

> ...

> Note that we will continue to engage in politics that directly relate to our business or products.

Not so interested in nitpicking about whether banning is semantically correct - I think you know what I meant.

What's more interesting is the awkward situation they have created, which I'd argue is a false dichotomy - where does "societal politics" end and "politics that directly relate to our business or products" start?
Pre-pandemic, Dreamforce--which is basically Salesforce's user and partner show was one of the largest trade shows in the tech industry. I think they were up to about 120,000 attendees or something like that because a huge amount of work goes into customizing Salesforce for a specific business.
I share the same experience. Docker requires a root daemon, for full capabilities. Podman claims it can do the same rootlessly, reality is it almost does it all, evil in the details. Podman is to be applauded yes, but fabulous tools have been coded that rely on the socket listener,so aliasing podman will not work with that.

I think Docker is a fascinating enginnering story, an amazing tool to simplify and give life to groupc, which got released to the wild and sat while seeing competition offer decent alternatives that got adoption. They could have become the de facto container runtime implementation, perhaps swarm the de facto orchestrator, had they actually kept their distance ahead of every other competing alternatives. They could have charged almost all they want for enterprise licensing of a brilliant runtime and even more for the orchestrator. They failed. Seeing they hired 300+ employees and didn't maintain their pioneership is a testament of their incapability to run a business.

The hope for docker to survive is that the open source community forks and improves what's now called moby. As a business they missed the boat.
> When several people are actively optimizing for becoming millionaires quickly, eventually being a millionaire ain’t shit.

It is not because people are optimizing for becoming millionaires. Everyone has always been optimizing for more power.

It is because the federal government, which controls the currency, decided to increase the supply of currency, which shows up as increased asset values.
> The purpose of a business is to make money.

A business does a lot of things. No need to restrict the "purpose" to just one thing.
I'm just going to respond to this comment since all are saying the same thing basically - the comment I replied to was implying something else, that Australians are working in India and weren't able to return when the government demanded it because they would have lost their jobs in India, which sounds like a legitimate reason to refuse to return, but also sounds like a group of people that's likely mostly imaginary.

I'm sure there's a bunch of Australians going to India for all kinds of reasons, I didn't mean to imply people from Australia never travel to India in general, but people who were visiting India could have returned when the government warned them to do so, and I assume the vast majority did, apart from covid-denying "you can't tell me what to do" types which I have little sympathy for.
I wasn't able to reproduce it.
The decision reasoning is super helpful to put things in context. The arbitrary binary decision to "accept" vs "reject" especially for the snooty "high bar for acceptance at ICLR" is laughable in a world of free information access.
So has anyone asked DHH and Jason whether the result was the catastrophic disaster portrayed here? My job consists of talking to people who own, buy, and sell companies, and in my experience on 50+ transactions, there are many, many cases where "non-regrettable attrition" (as they call it) is exactly what they want. In a well run company (technically I mean), people should not be all that hard to swap out. Personally, and guessing, I doubt they wanted it to quite this high, just based on the size of the payout. But I'd bet dollars to donuts they were hoping for 20-25% to take the money and leave, or they would not have made it so attractive.
A single ID, identifying all your communications, is certainly not ideal: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26998245
Also women and smokers are underrepresented among hospitalized patients, which was the first confirmatory evidence from over a year ago.
I personally think it's ridiculous that people find it amazing that 15 an hour is considered amazing pay for anyone that isn't a teenager working their first job, but Amazon gets high praise for doing it. Most people on here would laugh at a job that pays 600 a week, 2400 a month or 28800 a year before taxes.
For Call of Duty Mobile gameplays lovers
https://youtu.be/2bUzigFDRSc

https://youtu.be/jQttrADFgEQ

https://youtu.be/06CPTQzIojY
Trump increased h2 and then banned them after Covid so he could demagogue about brown people spreading disease.

Seems an important fact that's left out here!

https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/president-trump-extends-ba...

But yes your larger point that Republicans are fine with migrants they can exploit for a few years as long as they can make sure they "go back to their country" is well taken!
Couldn't you just get a router running some type of *nix (pfSense, DD-WRT, etc) and accomplish this via cron? Maybe perform a dig on whatever API endpoints you still want to talk to (PagerDuty, Slack) then have a set of ACLs that only allows traffic to those on the WAN interface during your "blackout" period?
Why 3 words? Why not 4?
The arduous path between my money and musicians in the streaming era
Because Miami.
well, the way i understand it is that the NFT signature would prevent that. granted, i've only recently been looking at NFT and general blockchain custody stuff at work - so i might be missing some key parts on how it all works.

edit: unless you meant the forgery was the first to NFT - which is why i mentioned that i only see it as viable for newly created works that have not already been sold.
Poorly explained. Why does it matter where this stuff decomposes? Compost heaps also emit CO2, but faster, so why are they better?
AirTable is also a relational database editor with a nice UI. I don't know if you could compare the two though.
No - I mean the problem is fixed in general. Not for this specific device.
It's promoted for use in search and rescue, so other bands are in use.
For me the target page was a Click trap that tried to get me into installing apps on the iPhone to protect me from a security problem.
> pestilence. We dun good.
> The pointer returned by new should belong to a resource handle (that can call delete). If the pointer returned by new is assigned to a plain/naked pointer, the object can be leaked

Unless I'm reading this wrong (and I'm seeking to be corrected here), it's still fine to use new/delete in certain contexts

struct bla {
int n;
int[] mem;
bla(int n) : n(n), mem(new int[n]{}) {}
~bla() { delete[] mem; }
/* forbid copies (for uniqueness) and moves (to keep this short) */
bla(bla &) = delete;
bla(bla &&) = delete;
bla &operator=(bla &&) = delete;
};

Edit to remove unnecessary null-checking
You had me until you said TLS certs. As a SRE, I'm fully onboard with single executable deployments, but you should treat your binary as public information - don't include private material, inject it into the environment at runtime.

Part of that is about the possibility of leaking your key, but the other half is that you should be running exactly the same binary in production and staging, and you should have different keys for each. Recompiling can introduce behavioral changes (even in a well managed build environment like Golang's where dependencies are versioned through version control tags and cryptographic hashes of those tags)
> Have you noticed how microwave cooking is not warming up the skin any faster than the insides?

No. Microwave hot pockets are famous for coming out boiling on the outside, cold on the inside (if you don't let it sit for a couple minutes to equalize).
If the customers don’t buy anything eventually the company goes under and there’s no pie for owners, managers, and workers to divide up. Well, at least unless a government endlessly bails it out, but then the government is de facto the customer.
Android is infinitely better than anything you can come up with Linux OS on mobile. It is much easier to "fix" Android's "issues".