skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've worked at a company that has launched at least one product where back-end was entirely event-sourced.

Apart from using event sourcing and CQRS, they take DDD very seriously.

They use a self-made open source framework, which has very good JavaDocs.
https://github.com/SpineEventEngine/
From my point of view, the 'clean' part of 'cleanroom' means erasing all traceability to the original product. Not seeing the code is a good way to do that. But if you are a machine it is easy unsee whatever you want (e.g., identifiers, copyright forms, authors). Copilot (or any other system that learns from code) have one of these three evolution paths here to move forward:
- includes some sort of traceability (not usable for laundering then)
- becomes very good at "unseeing" the origin
- do not learn from code but rediscovers algorithms (without recognition to humans)
Autogenerating New Algorithms
But it is not personal data that would identify you (PII). If someone was able to determine who I was based solely on my browsing activity on Amazon, then they've already obtained my personal information.
Microsoft KB5004296 – Updates frame rates and reduced performance while gaming
On gaming:

"Updates an issue that prevents gaming services from opening certain games for desktop users."

"Updates an issue that plays the sound for selecting something in a game
loudly when you press the trigger button on a game controller."

"Updates an issue that prevents power plans and Game Mode from working as expected.
This results in lower frame rates and reduced performance while gaming."
This is the truth nobody will really talk about. Climate change is rooted in the size of the global human population more than anything else. Reducing our emissions buys us a bit of time, but it's just kicking the can down the road; as long as the global population continues to increase, we'll always catch up with it again.

Earth can only support a certain number of human beings.
Zero demand is a really hard thing to reach. $0.01/BTC is far, far easier.

Someone will always want a Bitcoin for nostalgia's sake. Having seen the way people hang on to boat anchors in Ham Radio, that puts the upper limit about 60 years out. Until then, even if it were made illegal to purchase, someone would be willing to run a CPU miner for nostalgia's sake to get one. So, it's either 60 years after it goes to zero, or when the reward goes to zero in 2140, whichever comes first.
Plotting the Gauss Map
The curse of having access to a computer years before your first typing class and never being able to un-learn your self-taught method. I know the pain.
If China got both gold and silver medal in badminton, what are the Chinese nationalists complaining about?
> Would you agree if I take your open source project, learn piece by piece, rewrite it from scratch and put my name on it without a single word about your work?

If it was indeed written from scratch, I see no reason (although it’d feel nice) to credit my original work. Having multiple implementations of an idea is always a great thing.
I was never good at accounting stuff.

Do I generally want to move as much as possible to OPEX, so I don't have to pay any taxes in the end?
Note: I am the author of the article above.

Nice, I didn’t find this setting and I explicitly went looking for it. So the settings in the “price history” graph don’t merely apply to the way this graph is shown. Now I need to figure out what this setting is doing. Because I didn’t see any conditions in the code which were tied to this setting.
Anyone who fails to acknowledge the indisputable fact that Amazon’s election was the freest and fairest in history is simply a conspiracy theorist.
The common definition of terrorism conveniently explicitly excludes governmental activity.
IQ is negatively correlated to fertility:

https://www.jstor.org/stable/1972320

The average IQ of the Congo population has been measured between 64-74:

https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.10...

The fertility rate is 5.82:

https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SP.DYN.TFRT.IN?location...

Population of the DRC:

1950: 12m

2000: 47m

2050: 194m

2100: 362m

https://www.populationpyramid.net/democratic-republic-of-the...
You probably don't want crypto transactions to be taxed like forex ones--unless you enjoy paying capital gains taxes before you've even sold:
https://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/section-1256-contract.a...
"Income" in the calculation doesn't refer to just money. The author explicitly points out that food grown by subsistence farmers is included.
Is there a transcript or summary available? I personally detest video as a source of information.
Or can enter the proper key words on Google.

It feels like cheating, but I put my imposter syndrome in a trash bin years ago.
Chinese HN readers, who would you guess comprises these online commenters denigrating their athletes? Are they everyday people? Educated and polite sorts? The Chinese equivalent of a bogan?

Ben Simmons withdrawing from the Australian basketball team after an apparent mental breakdown in the NBA post-season wasn't well received by many Australian basketball fans. Some of the forum posts have been a bit ridiculous, so I'm wondering about the sorts of people getting caught up in the reactions in that case, and the Chinese example.
> It'd be nice to see it become as safe and easy to run an infrastructure service (like Mattermost) as it is to manage and update apps on a phone.

Sandstorm is basically this. Requires a bit of setup at the start, but afterwards installing apps is like installing phone apps, the apps and Sandstorm itself update automatically, etc.

For example, here's a Rocket.Chat instance I just spun up with a few clicks: https://sandstorm.terracrypt.net/shared/uaFeexA3f3mlU77m6nvJ...
Is it possible to fix this? I am from a poor eastern European country and I'm donating to orphanages and animal shelters.

By western standards they need very little money. You can spend $5 on a coffee or on feeding a child for 2 days or clothing them for months.

Or on keeping several dogs fed for the same amount of time and under a roof. Of course, more is better.

The average donation to an orphanage in the country is $1.5 and I'm not sure how much they manage to get in a month.

Transferring money is not a problem, it's organization. But to even try and change anything one would have to go through the government, which seems completely uninterested in it. Hell, they won't even buy new buses around the capital. But politicians get new Skodas and Mercs.

Big charity organizations are randomly delivering a bunch of food or clothing every few months. Which is great, but it's not a regular, nor that much of a supply.

Direct crowdfunding from richer regions would work much better, but again, how to organize it? I guess that's why charities spend so much on just operating, it's harder than it seems.

Yet all the gig economy companies show that it may be possible to leverage modern IT technology for it.
How on earth does the US have 3.25 million people who can't afford a calorie sufficient diet? If there's one thing you can get on the cheap in the US, it's calories.
The position of the FSF is severely misrepresented by the title. Open the full article, you'll see that all FSF says is GitHub Copilot is proprietary software and SaaS, and all forms of proprietary software and SaaS are unacceptable and unjust. What about the copyright issue of machine learning, then? FSF says it's a new thing with many open questions, they are not really sure, right now they are calling for whitepapers from the public to hear your comments [0].

I think it's a reasonable position to take. Reducing the scope of fair use to strengthen copyleft is a double-edged sword, as it simultaneously makes copyright laws more restrictive, such a ruling can potentially be used by proprietary software vendors against the FOSS community in various ways. It's an issue that requires careful considerations.

[0] https://www.fsf.org/blogs/licensing/fsf-funded-call-for-whit...
Even if you think they’re criminals, why wouldn’t you want them to get treated fairly? What other types of crimes do you think deserve unfair treatment?
The 22 Maxims of Sir John Templeton
You can even avoid leap hours if you are willing to have Greenwich not be at +00:00 timezone
I'm aware of that. However there are obfuscation software e.g shadowsocks that wraps wireguard or any other connection.
America is turning into the Soviet Union
Event sourcing and event driven are two different things.
Yes, I know. I just wanted to keep it at the simplest form.
The argument is that software developers or miners should not be treated as brokers, the later being akin to ISPs. If you are not going to engage with this argument, why bother?
Found it. This is the optOut_crawl setting and its handling is entirely on the server side. So presumably if this setting is set, the server will no longer send the extension any instructions to scrape Amazon pages in background. Mind you, it still could but it probably won’t.

Scraping data from pages you visit shouldn’t be affected by this.
There is nothing to rebut.

Financially and ecologically this is not worse than manufacturing products in China and shipping them all over the world, or usual stuff like tourism, cloud computing etc.

I would argue that Starship is even more ecological than the other rockets, as it requires a cleaner fuel than Falcon (methane vs kerosene) and should be fully reusable (i.e. no tossing the rocket in the ocean and hoping it will sink).

If we manage to bootstrap space manufacturing, benefits for ecology, biology and material science are also self-evident.
MongoDB | Software Engineers | Madrid, Spain | Full-time | https://www.mongodb.com/careers/locations/madrid

The database market is massive and MongoDB is at the head of its disruption. The MongoDB community is transforming industries and empowering developers to build amazing apps that people use every day. MongoDB seeks software engineers to help level-up the Engineering Corps and grow its sales tools offerings by orders of magnitude.

Our current tech stack is FARM (FastAPI, Python, React), but we are open to any other technologies fitting the projects needs. For CI/CD we use Drone.io and we deploy to K8s.

Positions:

- Fullstack Software Engineer: https://www.mongodb.com/careers/jobs/3345081

- Senior Frontend Engineer: https://www.mongodb.com/careers/jobs/3284488
Agree completely. I’ve seen projects grind to a a halt because of broken build processes too. I won’t use anything that needs a build step. I work on multiple large-ish sites in different business domains and manage without any front-end frameworks.
I don’t think it is generally expected for people to make anything out of the text.
A friend of mine wanted to give back financially, but not infrequently donating to some random charity. He became a member of https://www.givingwhatwecan.org/pledge/ (there might be other, similar projects, but if I remember correctly it's this one) and for a few years now he has been giving away 10% of his income as part of that community. Of course it doesn't have to be that much, but the pledge - even so it's not binding - and being part of a community helped to stick with it.
Taking DNA samples under the cover of healtcare is pretty bad.
Not that I disagree with your arguments per se, but look how many times you used 'should'. It should, we should etc.

Well, world isn't some theoretical ideal piece about how the world should be, humans are not as they should be, and these things are so much apart that its kind of pointless to be such idealist. Because proposed solutions will not work as intended, or at all.
I don’t know what the parent comment said, but more screenshots on your site would be great! The .org site you linked to had screenshots on the front page, which was great, but a gallery link would be fantastic.
It's transparently only paying lip service to free speech. The T&Cs are full of censorship rules, the same as any other social media:

GETTR may, in its sole discretion, reject, delete, move, re-format, remove, or refuse to post or otherwise [...] infringement, and protect Users from harmful UGC. Without limitation, we may, but do not commit to, do so to address content that comes to our attention that we believe is offensive, obscene, lewd, lascivious, filthy, pornographic, violent, harassing, threatening, abusive, illegal, or otherwise objectionable or inappropriate, or to enforce the rights of third parties or these Terms or any applicable Additional Terms. For example, this may include content identified as personal bullying, sexual abuse of a child, attacking any religion or race, or content containing video or depictions of beheadings.
Do it. After 20 years of coding and thinking I was fast I was embarrassed into it after watching a teenager type faster than me (they had just completed a typing course). It won't speed up your programming but it will make your communication and documentation a lot smoother. It really only takes a few weeks of forcing yourself to touch type for emails etc. (Don't start with programming, it will be too frustrating).
Interesting deep-drive into this part of esolangs, I like the mathematic look on it
I really don't understand what benefit space exploration will have for humans. Mars has perchlorate everywhere which is very toxic for humans and that is just the toxins we know about.
Yep, absolutely right! Combining our product with something like the carbon curing tech of Solidia or CarbonCure would make a net-negative concrete. I don't consider us competitors at all!
I disagree. There are incompatible design disciplines and architectures.

100% functional code is a lot better than 99% functional. 99% functional is a mess. 100% functional gives strong guarantees.

You can split up code horizontally (MVC), vertically ("apps"), but of you mix the two, you get a mess.

I am working on a system which is 100% event-driven, and it works well in the context of this system, which is primarily about realtime data analytics. There are systems I'd build without any event-driven code either. There are hybrid systems too.

There are architectures which are compatible (e.g. structured and OO), but many just aren't. Event-driven is one of those things which adds a lot of complexity to any system. Fully-embraced, that can pay dividends. A little here a little there and you have most of the cost and little upside.
As @jasonblais confirmed, it's the same across all versions. I added this specifically since some software requires internet connectivity for license checks and wanted to clarify that this isn't the case with either Mattermost version, open source or enterprise.
Sanctioned punishment.
By hand but there's a lot of ready-made components (React).
I think it sums it up nicely. The fact that a company makes a lot of money isn’t an argument against them and we spend a lot of money on many nonsensical things so spending more on something that drives technological advancement is a good thing.
The drawdown from Afghanistan started 10 years ago. The last remnants leaving are largely symbolic from a cost and manpower standpoint.

US soldiers killed in Afghanistan is a reasonable proxy for number of soldiers actively engaged, 2009: 310, 2010: 496, 2011: 412, 2012: 301, 2013: 120, 2014: 2014, 2015: 22, 2016: 14, 2017: 17, 2018: 15, 2019: 22

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_military_casualt...

Looking at just combat fatalities and the difference is even more obvious. 440 KIA in 2010 down to 11 in 2015.
> Is wordpress still the go to fool-proof CMS?

Yes. Wordpress is more customisable and extendable than the rest.

Squarespace, Webflow and Craft are either proprietary, have huge hype by newcomers (especially Webflow) or have missing features that make you want to go back to Wordpress.

I am sure that you can make a basic marketing site in either of these but you also mentioned 'CMS' and Wordpress is the easiest and the most extendable.
Did you know that total land under agriculture has been trending down for several decades? Would that put you at ease?
It’s also a great extension of a CV, at least I see my https://manuel.kiessling.net blog that way.
I only ever used BUGS for Bayesian statistical inference. It seems like there's a whole world of math, applications thereof, and related software that I don't know about -- exciting!

What do you use SDEs for? I always skipped diff eq topics because I never had a sensible application for them in the social sciences.
Ambiguous laws are intrinsically harmful, so it is all citizen who lose out, who will be living under a legal regime that keeps on gradually degrading as people forget the principles it was built on.
You sell ads.

That's where your money comes from.

Even if your internals were indeed "some of the most robust software" ever, your users didn't see the internals, they just saw the ads.

Even if you were (are) one of the "best devs" ever, you know the software equivalent of Michelangelo cannot be appreciated by anyone except another really good programmer, and there aren't that many of those, and they certainly aren't your users. Your users saw ads.

You cannot work for Facebook and enjoy that sweet sweet Facebook money, without having to accept, that everyone else you meet, will treat you like you sell ads, because that's what you do.

If you don't want to sell ads? Quit.
The person who taught me far more about how to program than anyone else wasn't a programmer. He was the operations manager of an Electrical Generating Station. He had a non-nonsense approach to testing, and the power to pull it off, that worked wonders. We both wanted the same thing, a program that users would have little trouble understanding or using, and accurate data when the reports were done. As others have said, it worked because our incentives aligned quite well.

Once the program was complete, it was deployed widely, and I spent a few happy years travelling around the region to support it, usually when the accompanying hardware failed and needed to be diagnosed/replaced.
Yeah, few months is fine but after a year I had done everything on my list :)
> Unless there’s a way to make it work like normal printer does, eg with AirPlay?

It wasn't your distant forefathers in their "brutish, short, and dark" lives, nor even your own boomer parents in the hilarious 1970s, but people alive and walking among us even now (your boss, your children's school principal, your next-door neighbour...) who once upon a time -- not even all that long ago, actually right here in this same century we're living in now! -- regarded occasionally connecting and disconnecting an Ethernet or USB cable not as some freakishly onerous imposition but actually rather "normal".
If you have any Ethernet network at all, it’s easy. Plug it into one of the unused ports on your router.

It’s really quite simple (and inexpensive even if you have to buy a cheap switch or wifi access point).
No, it isn’t PII in the legal sense, it doesn’t allow identifying you directly. Which doesn’t mean that it cannot be tied to your identity. Just one example: if you regularly post to social media what you bought online, this information could be correlated with the Keepa data to find out which profile is likely yours and what else you looked at.

But GDPR doesn’t merely require you to disclosure collection of PII, but rather all data collected. There is a good reason for that.
It's interesting that, if you sort the table view https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/share-healthy-diet-unaffo... by ascending share of the population that cannot afford a healthy diet, the five countries that come out ahead are:

Azerbaijan 0.00%

Uzbekistan 0.00%

Iceland 0.02%

Slovenia 0.02%

Switzerland 0.02%

I'm quite surprised to see Azerbaijan and Uzbekistan with both 0.00%. I wonder whether that's an artifact of their estimation process (maybe they didn't have precise information on the bottom end of the income distribution?) or whether there's something those countries are doing much better than everyone else.
Now that's thought provoking, just imagining what direction Apple would've took under Elon's command.
> Zhao’s team recently reported making an n-type single-crystal tin selenide by spiking it with bromine atoms. And Kanatzidis says his team is now working on making an n-type polycrystalline version. Once n-type and p-type tin selenide devices are paired, researchers should have a clear path to making a new generation of ultra-efficient thermoelectric generators.
My wife started her PhD program a few years ago and printed nearly all of her resources on our inkjet printer at the time - only to recycle all of it after the class was completed. We were spending ridiculous amounts of money and constantly going out to buy the darn cartridges. I don’t know why, but I had completely forgotten about laser printers, then one day I suddenly remembered from my childhood school days that everyone used laser printers, did some research, and bought one. The cost was more than triple that of a decent inkjet, but nearly three years later, and she has only had to buy maybe two toner cartridges and the darn thing is extremely reliable. Personally I wish she didn’t have to print so much, but it helps her quickly annotate, locate, and visualize large amounts of literature.
Actors are built on async message passing, "events" have a more specific meaning ("X did happen"), therefore it's not correct to say actors are fundamentally EDA.

Aside from the fact many messages in the actor model are not events, but can be commands ("perform X") or queries ("tell me about X") and the difference matters, messages are also not just spit out to no-one-in-particular-and-yet-everyone-who-listens, like it's typical in EDA, but from a specific actor to another specific actor.

To send a message to another actor you need to have their address (or in OOP-ese, their object reference). Sure, you can take one actor and designate it "event hub" and have everyone subscribe to it and then send everything there. But that is NOT a part of the actor model. It's you, writing your own application with your custom logic within it.
There's a lot more at stake than free speech on the internet[0]. These people merciless ruin the lives of countless people all over the world to extract wealth, externalizing the costs of their business to us and actively working to prevent meaningful reform.

[0] which, again, it is worth noting that free speech is what gives them the right to control what is on their platform.
However, a far larger portion of illicit drug transactions are for cash dollars than for bitcoin; estimates are 2-5% illicit transactions globally in fiat currencies, and about 0.34% illicit in bitcoin in 2020 (a rate that's fallen significantly since 2019 as we see more mainstream early adoption if bitcoin [1].

This proposed regulation doesn't address the problems you evoke, and its an attack on fundamental human rights such as privacy.

[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/haileylennon/2021/01/19/the-fal...
It’s not too impossible to parse. I posted it hoping people would come together to interpret it.

The actual text is pretty terse, but the formatting makes the text much longer than another text would be. If I could have written my college essays in this formatting those 10+ page essays would have amounted to maybe 2-3 pages of words. They make use of many call outs to existing law (for modifications of them) and other sections. The funding stuff is in the first few sections for the rest of the sections.

Edit-in short, the formatting is a little intimidating at first, but it’s nothing a group of programmers and associated-skilled HN readers couldn’t tackle and fast.
This is absolute genius.
Scrimba (YC S20) is hiring a full-stack dev to make CS education more accessible