skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the article, it looks like future support for other IDEs is definitely possible:

"Visual Studio Code is great. It’s the primary tool GitHub.com engineers use to interface with codespaces. But asking our Vim and Emacs users to commit to a graphical editor is less great. If Codespaces was our future, we had to bring everyone along.

Happily, we could support our shell-based colleagues through a simple update to our prebuilt image which initializes sshd with our GitHub public keys, opens port 22, and forwards the port out of the codespace.

From there, GitHub engineers can run Vim, Emacs, or even ed if they so desire."
To your point, I think people also realized the limits of digital living. It doesn't seem to fully satisfy social needs, no matter what form it takes.
Bitwarden doesn't do iCloud sync to iOS, or does it? (didn't when I had a look at it a while back).
This has not been my experience. First, I work on lots of code bases and this is where a lot of the brittleness comes from. They don’t use the same versions of the same things. Second, C dependencies are a giant pain in the ass when you add the first problem above.
As an even older hacker who is still working I believe he missed the most important tip: Keep Learning Always.

These days I use javascript, vue, node, etc.
Hmm, that's reasonable as well, though I generally find that misunderstandings are more about "I said X and I thought it was only interpretable one way but apparently there was also another interpretation and that's what the listener got". It's not that common (at least in my group) that this is done out of malice, and I'd probably notice if someone had a pattern of "misremembering" conversations for benefit.

I see your point, though I still think that deleting them is a better default, as I prefer my everyday chats to be ephemeral. Certainly I wouldn't want them lasting for years.
I write all my code on my personal laptop and then retype it into my company's IDE
Habits will make you a better developer
> It seemed to be saying that your anxiety is controlling you when you choose not to use, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and Tinder.

This is a really odd reading to me. Especially if you play through the scenario multiple times, you see that the Anxiety Wolf controls Human regardless of what you do: even if you turn down the party invitations or if you never interact with the news story on Twitter at all.

It's not that engaging with social networks is bad, it's that Anxiety Wolf views every interaction and outcome as dangerous. If you eat bread, you're eating junk food. If you don't eat bread, you might have an eating disorder. If you don't share a story, you're disengaged. If you do share a story, you didn't fact check it enough. If you eat lunch alone, you're going to die alone because you can't make friends. If you try to get a date, your date's a serial killer. You can't win; there isn't a move that Anxiety Wolf will be happy with other than being in a constant state of panic all the time or curling up in a ball and crying, because Anxiety Wolf is scared of everything.

The point of the first section of the game is that Anxiety Wolf has an unhealthy relationship with risk analysis, which ultimately leads into the point of the second act of the game -- that the absence of Anxiety Wolf also causes Human to have an unhealthy relationship with risk analysis in the opposite direction, to the point where Human starts ignoring imminently dangerous situations.

> I.E. I may feel better if I pretend covid is not real though I am not making a healthy choice if I do.

Covid is actually a pretty good example here. Anxiety Wolf wants you to get vaccinated (which is a very good idea, because you should be scared of catching Delta). But Anxiety Wolf was also the voice early on in the pandemic telling people to dip their fruit in bleach in case somebody in the grocery store had touched it. It's important to figure out how to distinguish between those two suggestions.
They have, the removal of a standalone option was also part of this announcement.
Nobody* is trying to make ether a global reserve currency. People are trying to do useful things with the ethereum blockchain.

* Ok not nobody. But this is not the focus of the project at all.
Sounds like terminal editors can be supported but not alternative graphical editors like Sublime or IntelliJ.
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That does appear to be the case https://twitter.com/DynamicWebPaige/status/13973679445024686...
I hope it does impact rich countries soon though. That's the only way they'll take the problem seriously without pushing vague ideals like "human rights and dignity"
Playwright.
It can be easily used with JS, Python, Go, Java, etc.
Not without carefully controlling for all kinds of variables, demographics, geography, internal and external connectivity and so on. No two areas are closely alike in all those respects.
The money going to shareholders isn't really coming from the workers though, it's coming from stock price appreciation. They could cut their dividends and give that to employees instead, but they don't have large dividends to begin with.

I'm not making a value judgement, I'm just saying that increasing wages across the entire economy will cause increased prices unless something offsets it (e.g. increased productivity that keeps pace with wage increases... which doesn't seem likely).
Mark and Wayne discuss engineering recruiting best practices and experiences
I'm currently working on a huge codebase that takes forever to compile.

I'd love to use Codespaces or a self hosted alternative so that I don't need to carry around a heavy i7 laptop.

Being able to develop in the cloud from a browser opens up the possibility to develop from a thin Chromebook.
interesting read and lots to glean - but seems to draw a false distinction between local and cloud in many areas -

env portability/consistency/using prebuilds as an example could have been done with in house CD/vagrant/packer ~10y ago. This post doesn't focus specifically on that, and there are additional benefits to the approach taken, but the notion that local dev is incompatible with these types of technologies is a consistent background theme in the writing

also, referring to emacs as non graphical and 'shell based' is a bit off to say the least.
This article is about ethereum, not BTC.
For an org the size of GitHub, it’s not unreasonable that a local dev environment is difficult to accomplish
Congratulations Chioma, Uche and Zach, more traction to your launch!
In case you have an open position for fullstack web developer from Nigeria, I will be happy to join your team.
I wouldn't mind Electron for applications I only use occasionally. What I don't want is something so heavy in my startup folder.
I PARTICULARLY extremely dislike the mere concept of being humiliated on a basic of association with a particular country or nation (Russia in this case).
(Any association with Russia is considered utterly negative on its own).
This doesn't smell right.
No, it's really not news. You are right in that arrest warrant does sound extreme. I have heard it called a "Civil Arrest" which doesn't really sound any better but was explained as basically the legal ability to escort these individuals to their place of work. From my understanding it is voting legislation that they oppose which is why they left.
If you're interested in the details of what goes in to developing rotors for a helicopter for an atmosphere we've never built in before you should check out this talk:
https://doi.org/10.52843/47ly7q
Maybe they should have used Nix to get a dev environment that is identical for everyone... but that would be too easy.

The future is long term probably in the web, I'm just not sure we are there yet.
You only get to see three pages for free. The original submission title is really misleading:

>Try the British Newspaper Archive for FREE

>View 3 pages FREE when you register to help you get started
I'm in the GitHub Codespaces personal beta: counterintuitively, the UI/UX of Codespaces is as performant as VS Code on the desktop.
Please don't make Indie Hackers invite-only. The Indie Hackers website is surely for people who need to find an online network of like-minded people, especially for those who struggle to find it elsewhere. They might not be part of a startup accelerator, they might not be good at networking, but joining the website might be the first step for them to join the community. It would be a shame to require that people be part of the community before they can be part of the community, if you see what I mean.

Don't get me wrong, having a hurdle to sign up is a good idea. You will get more invested members that way, and less spam. But you can choose different hurdles that don't exclude people who aren't well-networked. For example, you could require every new user to fill out their profile with detailed answers to questions, before allowing them to post on the forums.
Well, crap.

I guess I'm staying on the current version for as long as possible and then considering options.

I will state for the record that I think this is mindblowingly stupid.
I would consider HN a pretty pro-crypto community.
Because often the best fire fighting technique with wild fires is not to.

Not every problem has a technological solution. Not everything should or needs to be disrupted.
Probably less work to just have a lot of blankets!
Reasons to Be Optimistic About the World’s Oceans
Isn't this option already available with CI/CD or Vim?
Most people think they are "live and let live", but very few really are.
That's mostly a result of the police Europe wide operating on a smaller budget today than ever before.
Meanwhile, on BSD UNIX derivatives, I can 'make world' since the dawn of time...
Distributed databases I assume
Bilsdale (UK) transmitter fire: TV and radio for 1M off air
Hmmm. maybe. I just wish CSPAN would show politicians showing histograms of effectiveness with various types of masks, show where covid is, show where aerosols fit, talk about viral load, talk about statistics per minute (e.g. don’t stay an hour indoors with someone with covid using a cloth mask, use an N95, 3 minutes might be okay).
They mention exposing ssh access so their team can remote in from tools of their choice.
Even a clock that moves backwards is right four times a day :)
But if there's no coupling, than the argument for why ordinary workers' wages would fall also goes out the window.

You can't have it both ways.
I am wary of requiring an internet connection in order to develop, but there seem to be more and more advantages to using something like Codespaces.

The article describes using pretty much any IDE, so they are just offloading the setup and running of the development environment to the cloud while letting you run your preferred IDE locally.
Google and Apple campuses are far from the WUI. Their biggest concern would be toxic air pollution levels. So if these folks were operating purely out of self interest they’d be working on better air purification tech (both personal devices and building-wide systems.)

And some of the most important tech is stuff that’s fairly iterative. It’s things like better modeling fire behavior, enabling pilots to fly in mountainous terrain in the dark, detecting fires earlier, etc.
Thanks! Is that like using Selenium? (i.e., you have to manage and code the actions yourself)
> They would need to overpower gov AND the privately armed non-supporters. Compared to only the gov if the people would not be armed. (unless you assume the tyranny group is actually unarmed because they follow the law but this seems weird highly tyrannical and criminal groups all over the world always find a way to arm themself even in places where private people dont have guns.)

The role they play is usually as part of a deniable dirty-work militia, or in cases in which the military sits out the conflict (usually a very bad sign for whoever's in power, tyrannical or not). In some cases in which the government is very ineffective and has a shit army, they can help—but again, I'm aware of that working in cases like the Cuban revolution, which wasn't exactly a blow struck for liberty, and it requires that the government has poor support and is very weak to begin with.
I never used Framework7 but at first glance there it should be no problem to use it in a Lona project. Lona has a contrib module that supports Bootstrap3 and Chart.js at the moment. Pretty much all frameworks that require common web technologies like HTML, CSS and JS can be integrated.

https://lona-web.org/end-user-documentation/html.html#fronte...
> The article mentions supporting vim and emac, which probably means any editor can be supported.

I read that as you can ssh in and run a terminal-based editor, but that doesn't seem to offer much support for people looking to edit in NEdit or Intellij or Atom or Sublime or whatever else. Maybe some of those could be supported by forwarding an XSession out of the image, but that's going to suck hard for people on macOS whose editor is now the Linux/X version, with all of the attendant mismatch.
Come to think of it Windows licensing isn't tied to your email address rather to your hardware(OEM/OTS). Literally every CPU that needs genuine windows needs to have a paid license even if you just bought two machines in 2 years, such a fucking joke.
Because not everyone the same, do you expect everyone to have same experience ?
Ah yes, then there is the third big complexity. Some devs are on Mac, some windows, some Linux, and a few rare people on BSD.
So they are ok with their vacation homes and the other half of the state burning down as long as their campuses are ok?

Not much money to be made by saving lives, health, and billions of dollars in infrastructure damage?
I'll have to look deeper into the video playing issue and why that's not working.

Going to remove the example button. It's a relic from the old site/system.

We're a couple month old startup with 2 folks :) the upside is that we're super responsive to customer feedback and can fix things a lot faster than a giant corp
A Tesla Model S Burned Down Someone’s House
Cairo/Skia are not the only alternatives for Linux.

For example, one pretty nice cross-platform GPU-enabled stack :

https://github.com/bkaradzic/bgfx

https://github.com/memononen/nanovg

https://github.com/wjakob/nanogui
> Is this intentionally ironic?

There is no contradiction. If you want to come to Canada, for example, you have to qualify for one of the programs, e.g. "Express Entry". That is, have education or better yet Canadian education, at least bachelor's degree but better PhD, experience or better yet Canadian experience, profession in a shortage list, proficiency of English and French, enough money for a year, be <35 y.o., have a husband/wife who also has all of those. If I have none of those, should I be welcome? What if I'm part of ISIS and has been sent to found an HQ in Toronto? You wouldn't invite everyone to your house indiscriminately. Why would you to your country (and then also feed them and house)?
> My friends, I’m here to tell you I was a Codespaces skeptic before this started and now I am not. This is the way. ~@iolsen

I don't actually doubt that this (and the 4 other glowing employee quotes) are real, but even assuming they are, I can understand people remaining skeptical about the sample size of 5 being broadly representative of the 100s (1000s?) of engineers at the company.

Also slightly hilarious that "This is the way" is a Star Wars callback referring to a character blindly following dogma before eventually realising the error of their ways...

On the other hand, there's quite a few "hints" littered throughout the article that their current setup is a bit of a beast, so I can definitely imagine some engineers being relieved to be able to get such a behemoth off their physical laps/desks: I guess if the local development experience is sufficiently brittle & frustrating, any alternative may seem welcome.
When do you file 83b elections? And how does it work exactly?
I am incorporating a Delaware C-corp. I am a solo founder (at the moment) So I will buy and own all of the stock of the company. So at the moment I don't need to file a 83B election right?

However later on, if I bring on a Co-founder who's equity will be subject to vesting. When that Co-founder comes on then they will have to file an 83B election?

Can someone please explain this in detail for me, for my situation? It would be greatly appreciated.

Thanks in advance !
To save people a read: the "evidence" they offer is parapsychology phenomena, such as telepathy.

The authors' experiences of quantum physics is on the layman level, and they supply no formulas or anything more advanced than newspapers headlines.
Improving Developer Experience with Data Science
If you understand French you'd know it just means in large quantities.
It's actually the opposite: even that podcaster is probably not wealthy enough to successfully mine a bitcoin. Bitcoin mining requires a big business and not even one that is easy to start wherever you happen to be; you have to have access to cheap electricity.
I also don't use VS Code usually. My personal preference is a JetBrains IDE, but my point is more engineers should be able to choose the environment they're most productive in.
Yes. Though a super genius also gets special treatment at eg Google and other places.

So it's hard to say anything general about their compensation.
Behold the slow but inevitable decline of Github into Microsoft-level mediocrity.

I'm ready for the downvotes.
> But I don't agree that "the precautionary principle" is sufficient justification for a government mandate.

It is in many other realms. Why raise the bar for this?

This whole thing feels like whatever the equivalent is of "virtue signalling". Why have some groups decided to be so stubborn about this particular thing? It smacks of some identity thing.
No I have Signal installed and also have recently came across Session Messenger. I like Signals user experience and was wondering if there are systemic risks to using it.
I'm quite happy that Valve is pushing GNU/Linux as a gaming platform. I like that they are working hard on improving Wine, too. I hope it will eventually allow many people migrating to Linux, who are reluctantly staying on Windows just for games, and open a door for gamers currently happy with Windows but open to try Linux.

But this:

> Devoted PC game developers felt especially anxious. Newell called it “a giant sadness.” Blizzard executive VP Rob Pardo tweeted that Windows 8 is “not awesome for Blizzard either” in the wake of Newell’s 'catastrophe' comment.

… as a distant observer, this feels incredibly awkward coming from representatives of companies who are seemingly among the worst offenders, maintaining closed networks / platforms and forcing among the worst DRMs on people.

It's the pot calling the kettle black.
Responsive Navigation Menu Bar Using HTML and CSS
First “Rights of Nature” Enforcement Case in Court to Enforce Treaty Guarantees
The phrases "doesn't work" and "doesn't prevent" have become staples of the COVID disinformation toolkit. Anything that is not exactly 100% effective transforms into "doesn't work" in the narrative. Educated experts will never say something is 100% effective, so this is always an easy way for detractors to "prove" that the experts agree XYZ doesn't work.

EDIT: Other examples: Some people have gotten pregnant while on birth control, therefore birth control "doesn't work". Some people wearing seat belts still die in car crashes, therefore seat belts "don't work". This is a tried and true misinformation tactic.
We are beholden to what we say whether it's recorded verbatim or in the biological memories of others. I'd rather be beholden to an exact record versus fallible and mutable human memory. I try to choose my words very carefully. I can't control somebody else's memory about what I said. If they're "offloading" that memory to a data storage mechanism I can at least be reasonably assured my original words will be preserved.

re: interrupting conversations - Yeah. That sounds like a dick move, and not something I'd do. The whole "I'll go look this up on xxx reference site" that some people inject into conversations can be maddening. Rarely do I hold a phone or look at a screen while I'm talking to others. I wish more people did that.

I do think there's good value in referencing old communication if it's something the parties agree has value. If I'm working with somebody to make a decision that could be better-informed by way of looking up old communication I'm going to suggest it, but I'm not going to actually do it unsolicited.
What are they building–and why? 6 questions for the top Java architects
https://Hylo.com is doing some interesting things with group coordination, and intended to be a non-profit I think.

Past year has also felt like the rise of using paid saas groups like circle.so and mightynetworks.

And for local groups seen friends migrate to signal.
Note that they mainly use VS Code and also support vim and emacs.
> The only thing that counts are the $6 million in cash and $15 million in treasury bills.

Those figures are all in billions. 21B/62B is still much much higher than the claimed 5%
Wait till you start seeing articles saying "Don't use X, use Y instead", and then look at what X does.

At the pace of most things in this industry, it might actually be somewhat usable/mature by that point.
Hackers begin returning funds from sensational $600m crypto heist