skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Would have been really nice if they had separated the effectiveness data by days after first dose, we know the curve is substantial for the first few weeks so it would not be surprising for people to still catch it in week one, I would be surprised by data showing <50% effectiveness in week three and four.
Feedback - take it or leave it: The tagline for your product comes across as thinly-veiled reverse psychology and contains zero information beyond "spreadsheet". That's a very negative prior for my expectations towards it.
Sliding in here with the hot take, but Jira can actually be pretty good! Github is terrible at project management.

The problem with Jira (or at least used to) is that it has so much complexities that let people make it overly complicated.
Being a mac users and “supporter” for decades because of my wife I think it is so much better to have mac or even windows for general users. Or even for us IT guys. Just work and move on the problem you deal with.

The problem is when the chip is down most of the case you are on your own. Not linux fault eg I have a small computer (touch based windows mini Pc) want to use it and from time to time the wireless adapter disappear ... I just go out to get a planet computer version 3 simply because their version 1 has linux support. I beg they have tested sort of their linux dual boot.

Support. The hard part. And then the windows issue ... good luck to use linux not on VM, Docker ... and my lisp slimv work with some twist (macvim not vim-not).
It was bad, but the federalist is worst and the CDC was the Trump CDC.
Why should anyone believe them? This sounds like a cover to take the money and change a fake name. "Don't look over here, all the money and servers are gone!"
Yes, we're building a production app[0] with them. So far, I think they're great. Far preferable to Angular which we used previously.

[0]https://mimix.io/en/blog/msl-notebook
Tesla Autopilot system was on during fatal California crash, more safety concern
Ideally we don't develop a ton of different proprietary networks and instead have fuel stations.
I speed up most. It allows me to fit them into a commute.
What a difference a day makes. Yesterday the ransomware guys were on the top of the world pressing their advantage. Today their servers have all been compromised and all their crypto wallets have been emptied and the entire group has now sworn off doing any more ransomware heists. Nothing like a nation state rattling your cage to have you re-assessing your priorities.
Is there a summary of the summary?

Also, is there any financial value left in that IP? From an outside perspective it looks like people fighting over table scraps.
Click "Read More..." to find out.
I'm lost now when it comes to project / dev / story etc management tools.

No idea what the best option is, any recommendations for tools developers will actually use or do you just need to do a custom integration with github issues?
I can tell you that on the same day I opened a support case with both a ransomware operator and Microsoft premier support. One of those vendors took my money went dark. Guess which one?
On rockets in Tel-Aviv: measures and statistics
>The problem with Jira (or at least used to) is that it has so much complexities that let people make it overly complicated.

I actually really like this take, because a lot of the times it feels like a tool's complexity is from what it lets you do. I feel like if Jira was "dumber" (i.e., less feature "rich") it'd be so much better.
Arguably writing tests is the analog of reading prose aloud. It forces you to think through cases as a user of your code and often helps catch bugs as a side effect of your thinking than the test result.

Or perhaps a closer analog is the rubber duck where being forced to explain your problem leads to thinking more clearly about it and solving it.
What would you call HP’s RPL then :)
i9 macbooks had so poor thermal performance that system was grinding to a halt if you tried to do stuff like run tests on all more than few cores in parallel.
A "timeline" with almost no dates.
It's how I got my professional start too. It's code editor and file management was pretty nice for the time.
I used to have this problem. Now I just collect bookmarks that I will never read
Only child of divorced parents here, who both remarried and fought endlessly with their new spouses. I will be married 40 years this August. I was just lucky enough to marry a person who turned out to be my best and closest friend in life. My goal in life was always to "not be my parents". At the age of 62 I'm about ready to say "I did it".

It is not impossible, regardless of your experiences as a child. It really helps to be self-aware enough, even at an early age, to realize parents are doing it wrong and instead of emulating them (as children so often do) instead realize a toxic approach to relationships when you see it and make a mental note to "don't do that". It worked for me.
There's a good documentary about this called "The Corporation". It compares a corporation to a psychopath or sociopath. Corporations don't have ethics and morals - people do.

But people in groups also don't have morals or ethics because being in the group allows them to not take responsibility for their actions, ie, "the group decided", not "I decided".
Yeah the way macOS handles permissions can be annoying to some but generally the way it places an additional barrier between code execution and ability to read/write files beyond the application files itself is welcome imo.

If you accept the admin prompt in windows that code can just run anything. In macOS the first time it'll run the code but prompt again if it starts trying to access the core file system.

You may, as a developer, have an expectation some simple app you've downloaded should be able to run in a sandbox quite simply. A random app seemingly unnecessarily trying to access your user/systems files is worth a second thought.
Thanks, that seems really useful.

I sometimes need to restart my computer but don't want to lose all my Firefox windows and tabs, so I would force kill Firefox and have it restore the 'crashed' session after rebooting. That did work very well, but this is a much cleaner solution.
Its not so much about the money as it is about making the world a better place.
you were doing that kind of floating point math on an AVR? good lord...
I think it's one of those things that has changed due to the greatly reduced friction involved in accessing information as a result of the web.

Back in the 70s, if you wanted to get a copy of a mugshot from an arrest, you'd have to go drive down to the appropriate government office (county clerk's office, courthouse, etc) and file a request. If you were in a different state, maybe you could file a request by mail, maybe you couldn't. The point is, it was enough of a hassle that you generally wouldn't bother unless you needed to. And even then, if you went and got copies of all the mugshots in the county, what are you going to do with them? Print a flyer and hand it out on the street?

The internet changed all that. Now you can hoover up all the mugshots you want with an electronic request (some police departments even put them on their websites, so you can scrape away). You publish them online, and then Google indexes them and you've got a quasi-legal blackmail racket set up.

As a society, I don't think we've quite come to terms yet with what mass access to indexed datasets over the internet means. Write a somewhat-regrettable letter to the editor of a local paper back in 1990 that got published? There's a good chance that's been digitized, OCR'd, and is available through a simple database search of your name.
To be clear - you have to go in and actively make Jira worse to make it bad. If you stick to the modern defaults and don't add in additional workflows you'll be fine.

It's certainly an indictment of Jira and it's technical legacy that it lets to make it bad.
I'm partial to penisland.net ... they make the best pens.
UseStateMachine – a ½ kb, Typescript-first hook for React
I'm using industry perhaps a bit too broadly, but still within its standard remit as 'a vertical'. Marketing (as engineering) is not an industry, it's an occupation within many.

What I mean by 'entire industries are nothing but marketing' is less hyperbolically something more like 'entire product categories' or 'entire companies'.

So much is possible to be completely 'farmed out' today that a given $company's $product can easily be presented as something unique through marketing/'connecting the product with its consumers' without any other activity from $company with regard to that $product, and of course that can happen from several or all companies 'making' $product, or be the sole way $company operates in 'making' all of the products that it 'does'.
Only in FPGA. No original chips.
22k is nothing on a free app. I’ve been there, but with a higher number. You can make a “profitable” exit (so I guess calling it nothing is a bit harsh) but not really profitable when you really consider costs (especially opportunity costs).

People are impressed by that kind of number though, usually people who’ve never built anything marketable or investors who have little to no experience in the space.
I use Bookmark OS which lets me organize tab sessions in a folder tree structure. Worth checking out
> because you're a novice, because you have better ways to spend your Saturday nights than disassembling core dumps

My experience is that with a development methodology that emphasizes early-binding, incremental testing, and aggressive factoring, I just don't have the same kinds of memory issues I do in C. Strings having an explicit length helps a lot, and I suspect stack manipulation having a linear-types-like feeling helps somewhat too, since you think a lot more about "should this be removing this from the stack" than "should I be using this variable again some time, you know, later."

> because you're building a platform for safely running untrusted code written by players who are competing against one another, or because, given your own fallibility, you think it's the only way to be safe enough from ransomware gangs

My aarch64 Forth runs under QEMU, and this is easy to set up, and wiring a PL011 to stdio works great.

If you're just trying to avoid buffer overruns, though (which I suppose meets the latter case but not really the former), I'd consider using a 64-bit Forth with 32-bit pointers and 32-bit offsets, storing the size of the allocation in the first word before the pointer, so you can check the offset in a special TAGGED!/TAGGED@. I suspect you'd still want the normal !/@ for speed, and implement TAGGED!/TAGGED@ in terms of them, though?

Perhaps the MTE extensions would work, but I haven't investigated them (I don't have a laptop whose CPU that supports them yet).
WordPress Rejected 83% of All DMCA Takedown Notices Last Year
I’m tired of this trope. It excuses boorish behavior and ignores all the business leaders who haven’t acted like asses.
I am expressing glee at the accelerated failure of barely viable businesses.

Its 100% Machiavellian.

Many businesses could have made their patrons equity owners but instead went for the gofundme as nondilutive capital. Many bad tastes in my mouth, so long and goodnight. Evictions restarting soon too.
1. You should try this in Europe. It's more common to work part time.

2. You should try with non startups. Lifestyle businesses often have a better work life balance that this provides.

As for would I do it? Yes, I've done it.
I happen to agree.

I miss the data analysis tools Jira had at its disposal, and the ability to create home pages with all sorts of graphs, todo lists, and so forth.

Since last using Jira I've never felt nearly as aware of the state of a project as when I did.
This is gobbledygook.

The title, in a software sense, implies a binary/Byte interpretation of the word ‘bit’. I clicked through and there’s an accompanying picture of drill bits.

That’s illustrative of the overall level of coherence and clarity of argument this article provides.
I switched from Jira to Linear and am very happy with it. Just the right mix of power, completeness, and customization, without any fussy fiddling. It’s also blazing fast.
How dismissive of legitimate issues.

A great video remix tool to you is worth:

supporting an authoritarian regime implementing African colonialism in 2021
genociding an ethnic and religious minority

the app itself supporting the culling of ideas and people artificially to further refine Chinas monolithic homogeneous culture and apply those concepts to all users of the app

no thanks, let me know when I can get those features without all those strings.
I've started and run five companies. I've had nothing but great experiences with Corp Dev and nothing but horrible experiences with VCs. Corp Dev wants to give you cash (usually!) for your company. VCs want to put you into their portfolio of companies, and they know ahead of time that they will destroy nine out of ten of their portfolio companies in order to coddle the tenth to Google-dom.
A fantastic essay by Eugene Wei on how TikTok’s tool set makes this possible: https://www.eugenewei.com/blog/2021/2/15/american-idle
For a statement written with such apparent certainty, a link to a study (or any similar substantiation) would be pretty useful
SingleFile has an option to save bookmarked pages.
I have no knowledge of the situation, why did they choose Arizona?
Still have my Amiga 1200 (expanded with 68040+MMU, RAM, VGA adaptor card which I can use to plug into one of my LCD monitors, plus some stuff I've probably forgotten) and I'm sure if I powered it up again it'd still work.

Powered it up a few years ago and it worked fine.
Nice and clean interface. Not busy

Suggestions just as a user, not that mine is successful as well:

1. Use the title calculator somewhere. No Ad Calc, or. Not sure other than programmer who know what open meant for user point of view. OpenCalc ... not understandable.

2. Compared with competitors (or at least why I download a few):

- hex/dec/bin ...
- memory ...
- paper tape (history) ...

(or extra rpn ... command stack ... just a small lisp calculator that has a few file I store for useful simple calc)

We all swim up against the tide. Hope you do it better than me or him. Good luck.

P.s. he failed in any case “ I Made A Mobile App for my Significant Other (And She Won't Use It)” in his other article. :-)
Seems just as likely that domestic industrial sabotage and/or members of a 3 letter agency were behind this. Much more que bono for corporations/3 letter agency than the Russians. For example, train freight will be the logical alternative to the pipeline.

"Dark Side" is a silly name & I know of many silly security folk. Seems like a cultural fit somewhere...
They would have dragged their feet as much as possible to keep ICE alive. Too much car culture inertia and sunk cost. Being shown up is more powerful and motivating than regulations.
So now would probably be a good time to sell Bitcoin ...
I've long wished for a tool that (for git) what fossil has built in: issues stored in the repository, where developers can use their full range of tools to work on them locally.

A few additional things would be required to make this work for less-technical team members, and you end up building some of your own workflow, but it means that E.G. you have options like "update the description of a ticket as part of the pull request that implements it".
Natural resources like metals there. Just waiting for someone to invest in and gather. Proximity to these resources.
Threats to financial centers and satellite offices of major intelligence offices that are part of the US intelligence apparatus such as in 9/11 are definitely threats to national security. Not sure if you were being sarcastic?
To be fair, Hello Games promised way more than what people ended up paying for. Also I really don't think internet death threats are anything to be worried about. How often do people actually act on them?
I have meetings with my research group and I look forward to them!
Are you talking about IO on Docker for Mac when mounting files from the Mac host to the container? In that case, for an apples-to-apples comparison you would have to run your microOS+podman setup inside a VM on MacOS, then mount files from the host into that. I doubt the IO performance will be any better.
Yes, I opened it from windows explorer icon
More https://simone.computer/#/webdesktops
This is still up; was there some other freenode-related item?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27153338
Because they're both "Asian", and
Hindi Chini bhai bhai!
There also appears to be a rust version.

https://github.com/xurtis/autumn
Hmm, good question. There is generally expected to be plenty of decomposition (or in biogeochemical speak "remineralization") happening any time you have enough organic carbon around (and enough of a chemical potential gradient between that and some oxidant) for somebody to make a living respiring that organic carbon. And just in terms of biogeochemical cycling the result is pretty similar whether the decomposition is being done by heterotrophic bacteria and archaea, or by fungi -- so to first order it wouldn't change that. Nonetheless, there might be some unexpected consequences if a significant proportion of the remineralization was being done by fungi.
It's been a cool minute since I've used either, but isn't this based on Windows Vista and not 7? Vista went much more all out on the aero effects and had the start menu button that "popped" out of the task bar, unlike 7.
We're running Monday. Has to be used by approx 60-80 users mix of dev / old school projects & support.

I'll check out Linear. Been looking at Clubhouse too.
I interned remotely last summer and I got really close with my manager, speaking to him every day, even though we've never met in person. Far closer than I got with my manager (different person, same company), the previous summer interning in person. I think your psychopathy is all you.
I’ve kept it this long. I’ll keep it around a little longer, but just for you specifically. :-)
What Questions Should You Ask in a Software Engineer Interview?
China Lands on Mars
The research papers go through reviewers who can very easily spot these things. In fact in most research articles you have to explicitly show that relaxing certain assumptions don't completely invalidate your results.
It’s obvious that you’re trying to avoid shameless self promotion here, so I’ll be the guy who asks:

What’s the App Store url for your app?
In my country, but I think in EU in general, Police are not allowed anything besides the first name and a first letter of surname. Innocent until proven guilty.

Press also never publishes the surname, although they can publish occupation or other non-identifying information.

This has lead to an amusing situation when press articles appeared one day: “John X., a son of an ex-president was charged with causing a car crash”.

As a side note, even conviction records are sealed, because you have a right to expunge any conviction 5 years after you served your term. Records being public would stay online forever otherwise.
(In places where you need to not be a convicted felon, you can obtain a government certificate to show as a proof)
I read that as no child porn. since I don't know that an image can be "in a manner that is obscene, sexually explicit," but the object of an image which would be a child in this case could be.

But since it's a legal document the best thing to do is consult a lawyer.
I’m pretty blown away by how ... vibrant TikTok is. There’s so many interesting niches. Photography, film making, philosophy, humor. I love seeing random accounts with 300 likes and then they’re million-plus a few weeks later. Like the guy who asks people with fancy cars what they do for a living.
Did we put an American flag on Mars?
Please don't take HN threads into flamewar—nationalistic, political, religious, or otherwise (you hit all three here). If you want to say what you think is great about TikTok or creative things people are doing, that's wonderful; please don't pack it with flamebait. That only makes things worse.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

> I got my HN account locked when I was begging people to

I don't know what "locked" means but that is not at all an accurate description of how HN accounts get moderated.
Basically the winning feature was that the UX was essentially the same as Photoshop.

Slice up those PSDs and, WOW I can try coding it up myself and it kinda-sort looks-works the same as PS!

It was the exact tool Photoshop using website designers needed to up-skill smoothly.
This is a misnomer. Go look at levels.fyi, L6 at Amazon is either matched or beats L5/E5. People dont know how much money Amazon really pays, they just hear about the mediocre performers. Amazon absolutely pays huge sums for top engineers, they just dont talk about it. I know of SDE2s making 450k before equity appreciation
git-bug looks promising to me:

https://github.com/MichaelMure/git-bug
Yes, however if you use a company computer, those are typically logged by monitoring software and archived elsewhere.
Just curious, who said it is a natural experiment? Certainly not the authors
A bubbling pool of mud is on the move, and no one knows why
No, money is inherently political as a matter of observable fact. It is created by governments and its value is driven by taxation.
> EU industry commissioner Thierry Breton, who has championed the Eurofab idea, also spoke with TSMC's Europe president, Maria Marced, last month. Although Breton publicly called the TSMC talk a "good exchange," a second person familiar with the matter said the TSMC talks in Europe have gone "very poorly."

Sometimes it seems that EU politicians want to be seen as cutting a hard bargain with industry that they actually harm themselves and the EU. A big example was with the COVID vaccines. The EU felt the need to be seen as striking a good bargain, that for want of a few Euros per dose, they missed out getting the vaccine much earlier. With chips, if you really want the EU to be at the cutting edge of tech, you need these cutting edge fabs in the EU.
I know Intel already has plants down there as do a few other semi conductor companies. That means a ready workforce. I’d guess AZ also throws tax incentives their way as well, but that’s just conjecture.
I want that too, but I think it only really works with a monorepo, or else you end up with having to aggregate issues from all over your different repos as well as dealing with bridging that automation so that an issue in repo X can be resolved by PRs in repos Y and Z.

(I'm in a many-repo company that used to use the per-repo bugtracker built into Bitbucket and switched many years to Jira. Jira has its warts, but it's miles better for the project management level task of burning down to a release.)
Try here: https://github.com/MiSTer-devel/Minimig-AGA_MiSTer/tree/MiST...
This seems to be more of a Java problem, not a JVM problem.
Mine as well...in 2015, at a university that maintained lot of small-to-medium complexity websites. It did the job well and was easy to work with, even if I sometimes felt like was carving in my 1s and 0s with stone and chisel.

But if I were still working there I would probably replace most of the sites - which were largely abstractions of forms and tables - with something like power apps instead.
that doesn't seem to work for me. example: http://gooooooooogle.com

Speaking of sketchy websites :)

Would have been cool though if someone at google had bought all gooo... domains.
I was surprised to learn that this is all done in-app: https://twitter.com/TaylorLorenz/status/1372719985496182786
8 minutes? that's terrible.
and too few vaccinations increases fatal sickness for the elderly.
Chandler Arizona is the site of Intel's 14nm Fab[1]. There is a large pool of local talent that they can tap into.
Add to this the fact that Arizona has relatively favorable laws for corporate investments and a relatively low cost of living and it's a natural choice.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Intel_manufacturing_si...