skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Manas.Tech is a team of doers, and what we do is unconventional software. From firefighting drones to city planning tools, and from biotech to Crystal (https://crystal-lang.org/), a programming language for humans and computers.

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Except Apple does a pretty good job of keeping your data on your device. Sure, they’re no saints, but they put a lot of effort into privacy.
The title should be updated to indicate that this change only affects EU-based IP addresses:

https://github.com/ytdl-org/youtube-dl/issues/28578#issuecom...

https://github.com/ytdl-org/youtube-dl/issues/28578#issuecom...
Not that simple: EGCS was deliberately structured so that Cygnus would not control it; it involved many GCC developers who didn't work for them. The original EGCS steering committee had a non-Cygnus majority. From the very beginning, it was structured in such a way that it could become the official GCC once reality set in. This had nothing to do with Cygnus being acquired.

There wasn't a working Linux libstdc++ from the FSF that anyone could build until EGCS fixed it; no Linux distros that supported C++ ever used an FSF version. They had to use weird hacks built by HJ Lu.
Actually already a thing but production of the memory isn't easy so not as cost effective yet. HBM is used on the VEGA graphics. GPUs are a type of processor.
I think a lot of the tense reactions come from the notion that governments have leveraged the opinions you speak of to impose extremely illiberal sanctions on liberties we used to take for granted, such as telling us whether and how we are allowed to see our own families.
The tech world should smash buy now and contribute in every way they can to improve the technology.

Most technology companies should hold it on their balance sheets and employ a contributor.
https://angelpad.com/
I used to get annoyed every time Amazon would push an OS update to my old Kindle fire only to patch a root exploit I could use to install an up to date Android, but it's probably for the best that they lost me as a customer with their hostile practices.
There's no muscle memory in point & click, and it is a lot slower for a lot of things.
For instance, you wouldn't type on an on-screen keyboard with point & click. Once you've been using VIM for a while, pretty well any mouse interaction feels like doing just that.
some people are pragmatic. others think pragmatists are suckers.

who’s happier?
The level of irony. It’s staggering. I actually don’t think I’ve seen anything quite like it.

Read the start of the article again. Slow down a little this time.
On Pot Legalization, Biden Offers Only Inaction
Reality is, most people who own these devices wouldn't know how or be aware it's even an option, and a mass marketing campaign would need to go into effect to just make people aware of it and why they would potentially want to do it.

Or they can just make it automatic.
The paper is open access and linked from the bottom of the article btw.

[PDF] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-021-21835-8.pdf
I wonder how he feels about home schooling. Probably a lot of caveats.
Even though I'm a big admirer of keyboard-driven interfaces, I don't think mouse should be eliminated. Mouse can be better than keyboard for some tasks.

The problem I see is: a lot of things that non-modal, GUI interfaces use mouse for can be better done with a keyboard.

For example, all sorts of drop-down menus and icons that you click on to launch programs. This kind of interface is inherently synchronous: the computer suggests, you pick. To me, it's way more natural to asyncronously type in what I want without having my attention hijacked by whatever suggestions my machine has (sometimes those actually make me forget what I was trying to do in the first place). I love the related metaphor ESR came up with in his Unix Coans [1].

[1]: http://www.catb.org/~esr/writings/unix-koans/gui-programmer....
its kinda impressive all the technologies DARPA/DOD has funded...would be interesting to see the fail/win rate for them.
From https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html:

> It's ok to post stories from sites with paywalls that have workarounds.

> In comments, it's ok to ask how to read an article and to help other users do so. But please don't post complaints about paywalls. Those are off topic (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10178989). More here (https://hn.algolia.com/?query=paywalls%20by:dang&dateRange=a...).
I agree!

They are also very concerned about fraud. A great way to ensure a real user saw your ad is to... wait for it... invade your privacy!

I have no sympathy for these parasites. Surveillance capitalism needs to die in a fire.
I don't know that someone who can afford a multimillion dollar home is working the same kind of job that 99% of the rest of the world works.
Long-term side effects don't pop up right away, so no, I can't say what side effects I am worried about. However, I think a decade is about the right amount of time to watch.

I am not talking about a non-existent liberty. I am talking about "my body, my choice." If we decide that taking an experimental vaccine should be necessary for free and unrestricted travel across borders, what's to stop governments from implementing the same thing domestically? Or requiring vaccines to take part in the economy? We already see moves that direction, so I am not talking about a non-existent liberty.
The point isn't about dams. The point is that what generates electricity in a dam is water flowing downhill. However, we don't have to do any work ourselves to get the water back uphill. Effectively it's a "perpetuum mobile" from our practical perspective. It is, in essence, a free lunch. The water evaporates due to the sun and rains down in the hills whether we take advantage of it or not.
> Because governments would surely have no choice but to retaliate with sanctions and demands for full-scale reparations.

There will be some outrage for sure, but governments will surely know the consequences of sanctions. They'll look to do something visible to cater to dentine, but overall effectively harmless, right?
CheerpJ 2.2: Run any Java application in the browser
Is this massively different from the way Apple tags are tracked by Apple devices that are not the tag owners devices?
Yeah you're correct what i had in mind as more like dynamically loading new articles, for example for a webchat. Not "refreshing" as in reloading the whole iframe. Like built-in RSS but using semantic HTML.

> But programmers wanted more natural ways of doing it, which converted a document format into an application framework into an operating system.

I think it's more like hostile actors (including Microsoft itself) had so much of the market share that trying to standardize things was perceived as a lot of effort without success, despite lots of people trying. JS was the worst we could come up with, but everybody supported it more or less...
How about a middleground solution: Live close to SF (say San Mateo, ~30 mins to SF)? That way you can get dedicated room for office and be in proximity to the city.
These folks invented the internet!
Here's how you turn it on (or off): https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT210400
I agree with you that the sale doesn't come under current anti-trust laws. My position is that there ought be broader market health protections that allow for intervention in cases such as these on the basis that the reduced competition is detrimental to society / consumers even though it doesn't constitute a monopoly and may not be intentionally anti-competitive.
Isn’t that exactly what HOAs do? Get bent out of shape and demand home owners paint their shutters the proper shade of beige or they will literally lose their house.
> Some people prefer to work from an office (like me) just because you get to spend time with people (I live alone).

I live alone too and I hate for me when people at the office became an erzats social circle. It is not. It is not a social circle but a workgroup you have little control over; you might end up with really difficult people, great teammates you love might leave, project might get cancelled and that group might get disbanded altogether.

Even if you had the best workgroup, most of the time those people will not be in your life for long or deep. They won't help you move, drive you to and from an outpatient procedure, won't play with your kids or even be by your deathbed. And you do need people who would do those things in your life. For this reason, I liked the social lack WFH created because it was closer to the state of reality, and forced me to invest in my real, non-workplace relationships.

To be clear, I am not saying you can't make lifelong friends in a workplace, I am saying you shouldn't satisfice your social needs with a workplace. Just like hunger is a signal to point you towards nutrition, loneliness is a signal to point you towards nourishing allies. And workplaces are not places to procure that.
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Navio | DevOps Lead, Senior Backend Engineers, UX | ON SITE (post covid) or REMOTE | Portland or Bay Area | Full Time | Navio.com/careers

Navio is a seed-stage company building software tools that help cancer patients and their doctors navigate to a better standard of care. Ultimately, we’ll change the narrative around highly lethal cancers like Glioblastoma, where standard treatment offers no hope.

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> proprietary bitcode format Apple never documented and only supports in their proprietary fork

IIRC, the bitcode format isn't proprietary—it's part of the open-source LLVM. The only issue is that it's not a stable format, so they need to use Apple's LLVM version and not an earlier or later open-source one.
Firstly, this is extremely condecending.

But Third time I am answering: have trustworthy qualifications.

But you ignore most of what i write, and provide no evidence to support your position that this charade of hiring actually achieves what you think it does, so at this point I no longer believe you are debating in good faith
What exactly is post-modern about this? Perhaps the author means 'retro'.
Enjoy!

https://www.darpa.mil/work-with-us/opportunities
Shit are you the "saurik"? Oh man, thanks for all the work you put into Cydia and all that. Seriously you are awesome.

This is why HN is special!
Advertisers may not want to "violate my privacy," but they also don't want to protect my privacy. They will be happy to collect rich information about me inadvertently, and then leak it with total impunity.

I'm sure the bull in the china shop doesn't want to break any porcelain, either.
Watch a skilled Dota player in action, you will find a lot of muscle memory with the mouse there.
Sure, but that's kind of missing the point. We're taking advantage of rain and rivers with the water mill. The water flows downhill and we benefit from it, yet we don't have to do any work to get that water back uphill. We gain more energy out of it than we put in.
"On top" in a flip chip means on the side facing the package. The silicon substrate's closest layer is the bottom layer, which is the hottest and still the closest to the IHS.
> To state the obvious, improving your situation so you don't want to escape reality would be preferable. But that takes a hell of a lot more time, motivation, resources, and effort than just cracking open that next beer.

To that extent, I've gone through some very hard times (for me anyway--not interested in comparing traumas), and for whatever reason much of my cultural upbringing suggested I should reach for some whiskey; however, ultimately I was just too aware that that wouldn't fix my hurt and that "the only way through it was through it" cliche was ultimately true. What really got me through was accepting reality and acknowledging that even though reality was painful, avoiding pain isn't the objective in life (or that's my moral philosophy, anyway)--enduring a trial well is life-affirming. Embrace reality, truth, etc even if it sucks.

EDIT: "everything in my cultural upbringing" -> "much of my cultural upbringing". On reflection, I think the philosophy which allowed me to be successful was largely traditional, Judeo-Christian philosophy which permeates much of American culture. Credit where due.
Some pictures look indeed good.
Modal editors in particular can be a mixed bag, they do seem a little out of place in the world of IDEs and Visual Studio Code, but I'd be lying if I said I don't use them heavily. The main appeal for something like this is to keep your hands on the keyboard so you can focus on writing.

> Why some devs try to avoid the mouse?

Because a keyboard is a much better peripheral to use when you're SSHing into your server. A mouse also has a much higher latency ceiling to execute most commands because it requires much more spacial awareness and brainpower to perform the task than just invoking the keybind. When you move your mouse to hover over a "send" button on an email client, your body is performing subconscious inverse kinematics to try to figure out how far to push the mouse, and when to stop. You can then only click once your mouse successfully lands in the designated area, at which point an additional 50-500ms of latency will ensue, depending on what UI framework your text editor is based off of.
Arcane Kids
WarOnPrivacy says: "Sidebar: Our HOA restrictions insure that every waterway that feeds from this neighborhood is hopelessly polluted. Lots of HOAs work to achieve that tho."

How? What restrictions are you referring to?
IMO part of the reason is cultural. Computing became mainstream only after the mouse and GUI were invented, but programmers have been at it since well before that. So now it's somewhat of a badge of honor that you can be as productive without the newer conveniences. This apples to any new tools or processes like IDEs or linting as well. There was a very distinguished engineer at my company who chastised young engineers for using graphical step-through debugging.
I'm well aware that it would have been possible and even easy to make a much better description.

But the world isn't divided into good and useless. Narrowing it from any product in the world down to web app is about a 3 stars out of 10 description. It's a bad score but it's not 1 star.
I always assumed that market cap is mostly related to speculation rather than real world usefulness.
How to make a paywalled article available through archive.org? I've lost at least 20 min trying with a FT article
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It is surprising how social is the old generation. So many face to face interactions could have been taken care of by a 1 line email.

Like, a couple weeks ago I had to waste half my day to go into the office and sit in a 3 hour meeting. I got some useful information out of that, but there was SO. MUCH. OVERHEAD. I could've watched the webex from home and saved so much time because the relevant parts were 2 10 minute sections spaced out by like 2 hours.

Plus I hate sitting close to people who had onions for lunch. And alcohol. And it's always that dude you've gotta pair program with that smells like a gorilla and has bad breath. xD
I'm confused as to what FedEx has to do with this article. It is in the article's title, but is only mentioned in passing in the concluding paragraph.
I would disagree. Canadians share same culture, same education, and same language (natively). The same cannot be said about Latin America and the Caribbean
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BARRACUDA | Senior Software Engineer | REACT | Remote (US)

We're hiring a senior React developer to join our team in building state of the art security products that protect our customers from a growing number of threats to their business.

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- Develop a modern frontend using React, ES6, TypeScript and others

- Build beautiful and responsive UI for a cutting-edge email security system, which serves thousands of customers

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- Collaborate with UX and Product teams, and lead features starting from requirements and up to customer adoption

- Architect changes, adopt new technologies and drive constant technical improvement

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- 5+ years of hands-on frontend experience using modern JavaScript frameworks, such as React and Angular

- Good familiarity with solid engineering practices and unit testing

- Ability to think through customer requirements and come up with great solutions quickly

- Be a great communicator and be able to work as a part of a highly impactful team

https://jobs.jobvite.com/barracuda-networks-inc/job/oLZ0dfwH

(mention Hacker News when you apply)
> To me, it's way more natural to asyncronously type in what I want without having my attention hijacked by whatever suggestions my machine has

Yes, especially when the suggestions change all the time, like when you go to click something and the icon is replaced by something completely different.
Or Go, the concurrency utopia
1) Receives death threats daily

2) His full name is exposed in an article on internet.

Something here does not sound right. They are validating the death threats basically. It really was necessary to publicly disclose that info?.
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A content “delivery” network running on human movements. Now that’d be an interesting routing problem.
Non-zero is all you need in this case, isn't it? :)
I made a video[0] explaining why it is beneficial to use Vim commands. You can watch from 00:48 seconds to 03:53.

TL;DR: Moving away from the home row to arrow keys or mouse can cause wrist pains.

[0] https://youtu.be/h-epcklOC_g?t=48
I don't like this assumption that we all have piles of disposable cash (or credit) - our main concern is the struggle to find the right "fit" for using it and therefore targeted ads are improving our lives. Due to the size of the global economy, there are many more products that fit you than you could ever buy.

It can only be considered "a great thing" as a response to an earlier status quo, but it's not one in and of itself. Taken to its logical conclusion, in a world where you can encounter dozens of targeted ads in a day, what happens when every single one you is a fantastic fit for you? It's surely not "a great thing" for mental health to have things you truly desire shown to you at a frequency faster than you can afford them, especially in a world where credit loophole agencies like Klarna prey on the vulnerable. And this isn't even opening the data privacy can of worms which is required to achieve that, or the fact that these platforms are competitive and reward the highest spender for any given perfect fit.

At least let's try to stave off the dystopian future for a little while longer and hold on to the notion that consumerism doesn't have to be optimised into ever more efficient workflows. Even if you enjoy shopping, doesn't this take out some of the excitement and satisfaction? How long now before some unknown third party is monitoring your spending habits to deduce your payday, sells that information to another third party that buys data from a smart speaker company which overheard you discussing jeans in a public place and automatically sends a message selling the lead to the highest bidding jeans shop who has the product in stock in the waist size which is available from another this party and your virtual assistant puts an event in your calendar telling you to be at home to receive it?