skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's late but I hope this helps (and I hope others can chime in)

I second noahc's comment on the specific stack. But more generally, some keywords to help sort/pick through to optimize for 'framework that is very common'.

Ruby on Rails (RoR), Laravel (PHP) and Django (Python) is (I think) the most familiar and widely used. By default will tackle most of your needs and be familiar enough to have >90% problems you faced tackled by others (and solved by googling). Make sure you insist to use Relational Database to save headaches along the way (PostgreSQL/Postgre and MySQL is the two most common ones).

As you are going to a dev shop, make sure that they are sticking to at least the above constraints. By having those, you can shop around for other dev shops in case you need to expand/mismatch down the line.

For now, your focus as a founder is to get the main product off the ground, and performance is second to that. It's a "good problem to have" and hopefully you'll have enough resources with the product success to improve it. Generally you can throw money at scale as long as you are not as big as 100k MAU, by throwing in more server/bigger servers.

For the specific dev shop, troy's comment is great to pick one. But for the framework, I recommend leaning to the ones I mentioned.
'Google is too big to fail'

This could be the underlying problem. When will feds start anti-trust actions against the tech behemoths?
I agree he makes a couple important points and misses a couple important points as always but Im more struck by his general affect. I used to find Chomsky refreshing and motivating but something seems to have changed in the last couple years since the last time I was listening to him regularly...
They will come up with some kind of fuckery to get around the rules, like some crypto ridiculousness that makes files that match a certain hash go to servers in a different jurisdiction? Far-fetched, I know...
I used to think you had to do crazy work to get a great pizza.

I did most of the stuff on this page (short of breaking my self-cleaning lock). It is all great advice, and if you follow it and practice a lot, you can make great pizzas and wow your guests.

BUT! After you have done that, you can also violate all the rules and still get great pizzas. Once, I was in Waipio Valley in Hawaii, with just Pillsbury white flour, bread yeast, a block of cheddar cheese, Wesson oil, tomato paste, fresh oregano, and spring water. To bake I had a gas oven with the rack out, a tall soup pot, inverted with a big skillet also inverted over it, close under the broiler. The pizzas came out fantastic! I could only make them 9" across, so I ended up making 30+ of them.

I had no peel. My dough was very, very wet; I scooped enough for each pizza with a big kitchen spoon, spread it out on parchment, drizzled Wesson, smeared tomato, sprinkled oregano, salt, and cheddar, slid it onto the skillet, and started on the next one.

The one thing you mustn't ever neglect is letting the flour and water proof for 40+ minutes before you work it.

To get decent pizza at almost any American restaurant, you have to insist "burn it!" or they will be afraid you will get mad about a little charring, and so undercook it the way Americans demand. You have to tell them that if it bends, it's not done enough.
I wonder how much this rumor has to do with how Kubrick used NASA lenses.[0] This one and flat earth have been my favorite consipracy theories.

[0]https://petapixel.com/2016/07/18/check-legendary-nasa-f0-7-l...
I happen to really really dislike you, personally, based on the opinions above. How would you feel if I refused to offer you service in your favorite cafe?

This is called cancel culture. In a polarized society everybody has a beef with somebody else. To get served you'd need to have neighborhoods specific to each subculture - god knows the last elections were proof that it's not just a thought experiment.

Or are you're going to insist that the minorities you mentioned are real scumbangs and they're the only ones not deserving service? Well, who decides that, society-wise? You'd need committees to discuss who's protected and who's not. Can you deny service to As? Or to Bs? God, what a mess.

What we have now is a decent situation, mostly because it's simple and it works. You have a strong society-wide bias on offering service to everybody. The owner is free to deny service in extreme cases, but they very rarely do. The law says you can't filter based on a few criteria (like race), but that's mostly not needed because of the strong default above. Why change it?
I just sent this to my buddy, who owns a few thousands of acres of forestry land.

I wonder how much I could get for my 5 acres of big ass trees?
For a country like Venezuela they would probably still have liked to even receive the vaccine, but have received very few doses so far.

https://www.laprensalatina.com/venezuelas-vaccine-drive-sput...
Take each sub-item in `.` (the current item being processed), apply the function `x` to each sub-item, and collect all the result values from `x` into an array.
Obviously no one wants to destroy the fabs, but realize they would be destroyed if it was evident that Taiwan would be taken. That is part of the Taiwan playbook.

How would the PRC be forced to act on Taiwan?
Not a jq expert, but my understanding is:

`.[]` takes a list and turns it into a sequence consisting of each element of that list.

`| x` applies the filter `x` to that sequence, turning it into a new sequence.

The outermost `[ ]` builds a list from that new sequence.
SQL is a dialect of a relational algebra. It assumes a relational model. It is used to query relations.
What if they ask nicely?
It's different in at least two ways: physical objects provide utility in some way (you can read the book, wear the sneakers...) which means the demand isn't entirely speculative, and they also have a scrap value.
I was recently playing battlefield 5 when it came free to ps now users a few months back...

It lacks a ping system and I think it really added to the immersion of the game.

There is some recon tech that will mark players for a little but seeing shots being fired at my squad and having to visually find their origin or communicate their location in comms was a nice chance after modern ping systems showing locations exactly and immediately.
90% of web activity nowadays is done on mobile, including long form article reading. You're the odd one out if you don't.

That said I find this article easy to read on mobile.
I always thought is was more of a semantics things. For example the article, and all the comments in this thread at this time, don't define the word "done". I am pretty sure we're not all using the same criteria for "done".
Yep, it makes sense.

With the popularity of Roblox with the young people, and it using Lua for scripting, Lua can see a renaissance of some sorts.
Well, with all due sarcasm: that seems to be working.
Well, in Europe you don't pay the whole salary during the leave (details depend on the country but it's something like you pay for one month and then the government pays from social security fund) you just have obligations like keeping the position open.

This has many problems though anyway as it just offloads most of the financial burden but doesn't offload the organizational one. It also doesn't make any sense to make the employer responsible for maternity leave as it doesn't make sense to make them responsible for healthcare (which Europe gets right). If you're someone who wants to pay above market rates then you're a target as maternity leave depends on your salary. The problem is difficult because we need a system in which having children at young age isn't a career suicide. Maternity leave as implemented in Europe is definitely not it as the incentives are to first get to a decent salary and only then have children.

One idea which I think makes sense is to allow children to have % of their taxes to go to their parents directly. Allow children to opt out to punish especially shitty parents. This I think aligns the incentives pretty well (to have children while young, to take good care of them, to educate them etc.)
> But what I think is really interesting and should give people pause is the heterophobia

Yes, good point. I suspect this may be due to general mental fatigue. Even when we're not really studying, every bit of discernment we're called upon to do uses some energy. We have much more information-dense lives than before. We don't have the energy to be curious about the viewpoints of strangers. We quickly establish categories and just want to know which bin somebody belongs in. Seems like a big loss, very under-recognized. Said another way, we might be much kinder to each other if we were somewhat starved for input.
How would you compare the goals, vision, and current status of DataFusion with DuckDB? (www.duckdb.org)
Could DuckDB be an execution engine for Ballista?
The Future Is Big Graphs
But, there are no stars in any of the pictures taken on the Moon, the sky is black, even though there is no atmosphere, and these were Hasselblads. There are many beautiful pictures of starry sky taken on Earth, then why no stars show up in the pictures taken on Moon with the best cameras of the time, and no atmospheric interference?
I suggest you also watch some videos by Joscha Bach.
Eudev, systemd-udev fork retires
A survey carried out by CANZUK International consisting of 13,600 respondents from Australia, Canada, New Zealand and the United Kingdom conducted between January and March 2018 found increased support for reciprocal free trade and movement of people between the countries when compared to 2017, with support at 73 per cent in Australia (up 1 per cent); 76 per cent in Canada (down 1 per cent); 82 per cent in New Zealand (up 1 per cent); and 68 per cent in the United Kingdom (up 4 per cent).[135] The opinion polling indicated greater support for the proposals in the North and South Islands of New Zealand at 83 per cent and 81 per cent support respectively; British Columbia and Ontario in Canada at 82 per cent and 80 per cent support respectively; and New South Wales and Victoria in Australia at 79 per cent support each, while lesser support was observed in Quebec in Canada at 63 per cent support; Northern Ireland and Scotland in the United Kingdom at 64 per cent and 66 per cent support respectively; and Western Australia at 65 per cent support.[136]

It's weird...we've got universal support in these so-called "western liberal democracies" but they don't do anything about it. How can you call a place a representative democracy governed by the will of the people, if it doesn't enact a policy that is overwhelmingly supported?? Doesn't that show more clearly than many things, that the will of the people is not in charge?...sad. The people want it but it doesn't happen because someone else decides that. That's not a democracy, right? Then why do they keep pretending they're democracies? Lip-service, democracy in name only, just window dressing for whatever you want to call that government style. But it's not the will of the people, right? I mean, this shows it. Doesn't it?
Linux VMs on an M1-Based Mac with VSCode and UTM
Senators want to rein in Apple and Google’s alleged app store monopolies
Eh. He worked with frogdesign, Paul Rand, Avie T., and a host of software people with strong opinions at NeXT. He wasn’t incapable of working with other people.
Good point. Yeah, good way to explain the loss of nuance. :)
These things existed, but you usually had to go seek them out specifically. You weren't reading a friend's, say, blog, when suddenly a link to some exciting online argument about some nonsense appeared. That does happen on ~all social media. Unfortunately, many news(paper) websites are baiting with "hot" controversial topics now as well.
No it does not.

Because that would be like saying, just because all you got is a binocular with very limited magnification/resolving power, satelites for jupiter does not exist, because you cannot see them through it.

Someone should name this fallacy.
What if you have a paid application?
> the history books should also talk about the bad

I'm not so sure. For example, I'm quite interested in what made Einstein great, his work on physics. I have zero interest in his failures in his non-physics personal life.
The first Nokia Communicator[1], arguably the first smartphone, was released in 1996 and just had its 25 year anniversary.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nokia_Communicator
did it land in a release ? i thought it was still at review proposal
LXC vs. Docker: Why Docker Is Better in 2021
Vaccines are less protect. agst Delta infect. but still reduce risk by 2/3
AFAIK most of the cynicism around self driving cars is not that it is not possible, but rather that it doesn’t solve the problems they claim to be solving. E.g. self driving cars won’t solve traffic (busses do), they won’t be safer (trains are), they won’t be convenient (unless you are rich enough to afford one), and at the end of the day, they are still massive things that takes tonnes of space and infrastructure and pollute a bunch. Just like human driven cars.
The TV license in the article is for a similar system in South Africa, which funds the local public broadcaster SABC
This is just completely false - if you're working on a feature, you want a PR splash controlled by you, not a stream of silent leaks. PR begets other PR.

You're being super presumptuous by saying engineers shouldn't care about the PR around the feature they worked on, even if someone else is running the PR
Don't most things you'd want to use this with come with remote control mechanisms? Chromecast, Apple TV, whatever you run on your raspberry pi, etc.
We have biographies for that.
thats a cute sms lingo title to save chars :)
yes, poor me for being the odd one out for not having to bend my neck over reading a 4" screen. i much prefer having my screens at a height that does not require me to look down like i'm a hunchback. the only time i see people holding a phone up to their face is on video calls, but that's just vanity not wanting that up angle look.

honestly, it's one of the things I've always hated about reading books. i've just never found a comfortable way to read. it definitely has to do with why it takes me longer to read a book than other people.
And in the case of Toshiba at least, use their own hardcoded DNS which doesn't honour the one handed up by local DHCP or even the one configured in the advanced settings where you can manually configure the DNS!

Just stick it in a VLAN to isolate and control.
And phones would still have scrollbars.
the "opposite" of science isnt ignorance, though. science is a type of practice for rendering meaning in the world.
"Making roads more suitable for self-driving vehicles" will make roads much worse for pedestrians and cyclists if you're not very careful.
I agree with everything you said, and your inference is correct, he is Hazara. Settling him in Iran probably would've been the best possible outcome (ignoring the geopolitical reasons for why this can't happen for a moment), and not just for cultural reasons. There's enough local Islamic identity for him there that any lingering issue with him working with the US probably would've been overlooked given the on-going intra-Islamic conflict across that part of the world. It's weird, I read all of these articles by supposedly smart people and they're just wrong on so many parts about how resettling Afghans will or should work. I sent him an email tonight but I doubt he'll respond any time soon. He did create a LinkedIn profile during the pandemic (probably to look for other truck driving jobs) and linked me so perhaps I'll reach out there.
You're right, Aurora doesn't allow that with an anonymous profile (not sure if it allows that even with a true profile).

However, an anonymous profile is enough to download banking apps which are a major blocker to switching to Free OSs.
Some countries require a TV license to own a TV. Its a monthly license fee used to fund public broadcasters.
I’v found this out when looking at what are the purpose of various chips on MacBook Air motherboard.

And suddenly things that didn’t make sense now makes sense: laptop with a dead battery is unbearably slow due to CPU throttling to 600 or 800Mhz. Unusable piece of trash until battery changed.
Wish it had even gone to the Afghan people:

“Between 80 and 90 percent of outlays actually returned to the US economy.”
Your tax dollars went to pay defense contractors, construction firms, anyone who pounced on an opportunity.

https://whowhatwhy.org/politics/international/mission-accomp...
The problem with this is that I can't really point to a competition-stifling regulation that actually benefits Google.

Copyright and patent law would be the closest thing, but Google's core business isn't selling licensing agreements. They owned the search market way before Android was even a public project, much less the open-core monstrosity it is today. Google got to where it is because it legitimately hunted the rest of it's competitors into extinction, not because it got better at throwing red tape at them.
This article seems to suggest that the throttling happens outside France even when the user sets the phone not to throttle? That is pretty big news and hard to see a good faith reason this would happen.

Edit: maybe there is an innocuous explanation after all https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28296812
I would be. Very few "standard" employees at a startup are sent on travel with expense accounts.

Even if you allocated a $200/day ($6K/month) hotel room for a salesperson for 365 days, you're likely not even halfway to the annual office expense.

Most startups don't have 2 salespeople at that level.
J2ME phones were doing incredibly well outside the US from what I remember seeing - they're part of the reason Japan was seen as being so technologically advanced in the consumer realms.

And Android also runs Java. It being a full Java rather than the weird inconsistent nonsense that was J2ME is heavily due to significant compute improvements - in that sense, Android was merely ahead of the curve, and made some good architectural choices to make it perform well.

So yeah, I think the powerful personal phone revolution was inevitable. They might not look like iphones, but they would absolutely look better than Windows CE before they hit a billion users.

Plus, really. Look at Palm OS. Look at iPhones. There's not a huge UX conceptual leap there - it's much more in the premium hardware, and later in the unified app store, proving that the market for mid-high-price good devices existed (more expensive WinCE devices already had a small but consistent market. Pro/consumer-grade was inevitable). And I think there's room to argue that we'd be better off without the app store monopolies that resulted, so that could go either way (though I fully grant the massively superior user experience at the time).
> This is all about enforcement, and using social pressure to make people mask up.

That's a nice euphemistic way of looking at having cops harass people who aren't wearing masks outside. It's just "social pressure!"

If there was widespread buy-in for this nonsense of the sort that could create social pressure, they wouldn't need the mandate to get people to do it.
it definitely had to have come after '98, as it had a solid background. in '98, we were still fascinated by animated gif tiles repeated to fill the background or some other pattern only slightly less annoying than animated.
The opposite was true actually - the original iPhone couldn't run third-party applications at all.

What it did have was a much bigger and better touchscreen that didn't need a stylus. (Even that wasn't really a technical innovation per se - rather it was the willingness to charge over twice as much as previous phones that made it possible).
Developers will always find ways to utilize all the resources on a single PC, that's why we need to use clusters of servers. The "don't know what to do with this much memory" argument has always been completely bonkers, by people who probably only use their PC for browsing social media.
You can certainly query relational data without using SQL syntax i.e. datalog. You can also query documents with SQL these days. I think the distinction lies along the lines of: does the system process queries using a query solver based on relational algebra?
Used car salesmen is all about information imbalances.

Daniel Pink describes this in detail in to "Sell is Human"
Here's a short summary.
https://fourminutebooks.com/to-sell-is-human-summary/
I think the best current example of this is the ‘cancel billionaires’ writ large in the billionaire race to space.

Yes wealth inequality is probably one of the biggest issues of our generation. Yes it is probably unethical that people are able to amass such huge fortunes particularly in some examples less reflective of the current crop of tech billionaires through tax loopholes and the fact that if you have money its easier to get more money.
Yes musk is a billionaire but almost all of his assets are tied up in company stock, so like how do you go about redistributing that? Also, why is the meme that if we still have world hunger we shouldn’t have a space program back again? As though the world isn’t large enough for us collectively to pursue more than one avenue of progress at once.
You can do the same thing using fzf preview mode
I generally agree with you, but in this generic case, phones are actually truly packed to the max. Similarly to how you could easily fix your older car with just a few tools, modern engines are so complex that such home-twinkering is impossible. Phones go in the direction of having less and less separate parts, which is bad from a repairability pov, but the reason why these gigantic screen sizes are the new norm is also the side-effect of having to put n cameras, 5G, a huge battery, LiDAR and what not into a comparatively small body, while at the same time making it dust and water proof.
> But, if my memory is good, when Apple was fined in France, it was shown that the throttling was performed without consideration for the battery state. So was done even with a new battery (or the power cord plugged)

That doesn’t make any sense. It’s not throttling if that’s already what it’s like out of the box. Or is every manufacturer that doesn’t overclock the chips in its devices guilty of throttling?
2. a replacement of Reeder as an RSS reader (so far have not found a solution that works for me).

Have you tried Feeder ? I'm having no problems with it so far on my GrapheneOS Pixel 4a.
Most of my systems are from Supermicro, so they already came with all the suitable components for 1U.
Or segregate it from the network (e.g. using a VLAN). Some folk might need the freeview/on-demand TV apps (if they're trying to avoid having other smart devices for these things (e.g. fire sticks and Apple TVs et al) and these require at least working outbound internet access.
How a WordPress plugin (w 80k+ installs) is gaming the Google core-web-vitals