skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It also seems more feasible with concurrency focused languages such as Go which have become more popular in recent years
Progressive Web Apps for Firefox
Just remove any location information from your resume. Mine has none. No address, no office locations. All sorts of recruiters have called, assuming that I live in SFO or Seattle.
Its clear with the fighter pilot versus dtone tests its just replace
Does it include Xiaomi India, or just Xiaomi China revenues from handsets sold abroad?
Yeah agreed. Wonder if this next decade will see either Windows or MacOS go fully open source.
Certain costs have drastically inflated during that time. Healthcare. Education. Housing.
Home Remedy for Eczema for Babies – Epic Health Coaching
That is a good thing.
M1 processors are AArch64 so there is a chance one could build a modern hackintosh on top of a non-M1 AArch64 processor.
Right.

Both are also tied inherently to monopoly, along with surveillance and both general and targeted manipulation.

https://joindiaspora.com/posts/7bfcf170eefc013863fa002590d8e...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24771470
Dump raw CloudFormation and switch to the CDK. The developer experience is vastly better.
Magnet can do the edge-drag thing: https://magnet.crowdcafe.com

It's actually faster just to use the keyboard shortcuts though.
Facebook is not known to ban mentioning their actual competitors like Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, Telegram etc. so why would it single out this small social network?

It seems more like it was a false positive of some moderation system that triggered because the post sounded too much like an advertisement.
You can easily search for the word India in the linked report. Why even bother asking.
Ask HN: What are the best Biz and Tech podcasts to listen to?
How do you keep up with the latest news in business and technology with so much information out there now? What are the best Biz & Tech podcasts to listen to?

Plese share info and URL's if you can, to add to listening playlists.. thank you!
there is another possible, more charitable explanation for the wait period for device unlocking: as a cooldown period to help people avoid being scammed into unlocking their phones
NPM: CouchDB upgrade will reset sequence number – GitHub Changelog
I bought a Samsung phone in Europe for someone in South America, and the phone wouldn't recognize their SIM card. It turned out that the phone will accept any SIM card but only if you turn it on first for ~5 minutes with an European SIM.
A diesel-electric could get a lot closer to a Chinese carrier. More importantly, the distance between Taiwan and China is well under 220 nm so open-ocean surveillance capability isn't particularly meaningful.
Because if you're modifying a function and you're adding a new variable to hold some intermediary value, you might accidentally pick a variable name that already exists. If you're in the habit of writing := to signal your intent to create a new variable, that error will probably get caught at compile time rather than being a source of subtle bugs where you trample data needed by something else.

The multi-variable case is trickier, especially because (result, err) is such a common pattern and you neither want to impede the very common case of storing a result into a new variable nor to require a profusion of differently-named variables for errors that are very likely to just get folded anyway. So it allows it if any of the variables are new rather than requiring all. But clearing a large chunk of the bug surface is still much better than not.

(This is only my extrapolated reasoning, of course.)
While I agree with your argument that the comparison with fiction is nonsensical, I'd actually like to try reading a book like that. I'm a slow reader, and I wonder if indenting based on the structure of the sentence might help me.
Fair point, I can see why Apple wouldn't want that! That said, do you want macOS to go open source?
Storybook seems way overengineered in my experience. Most small teams will be better off building their own simple tool.
Mark it as spam in gmail. Create a rule to trash the emails.
I’m assuming he was on Medicare, the gold standard insurance in the us?
Ptah, the god of design!

When the black Nubian pharaohs reunited Egypt in the 8th century BC, they restored his temples in Memphis and claimed to have found an ancient first dynasty scroll that they copied to "the Shabaka Stone".

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shabaka_Stone
I had a small job in the shipping department of a small pro audio web shob. The "department" consisted of three people who shared a whole week. So I'd work two days the other guy two days, yet another day another guy.

It wasn't remote, but the communication with the guy after you needed to be so clear that they wouldn't bother you one your day off.

It worked extremely well. Our communications were mostly done through a common email inbox.
Failure Is an Opportunity: The Reality of Incident Postmortem
Disclaimer: used to work in military intelligence, do not currently work in any capacity with intelligence community.

It's reasonable for someone to be skeptical of any information presented to them and especially when that information is from government agencies dealing in intelligence and psyops, given that they are not auditable by the general public except through FOIA requests and declassification. Even yourself at the best of times is a questionable source of trust.

However, I do think that the assumption that any sort of release of records being inauthentic isn't particularly practical, either. Declassification is a regular and regulated process. More often than not the information is not particularly of interest, especially in the now, given that classification is dependent on threat to national security (granted, how properly things are categorized as far as classification goes is something worthy of scrutiny itself). It's plausible that document declassification and releases could be used as a vehicle for propaganda but in this case it does require quite a few processes to fail. That's not to say that it doesn't (because it demonstrably has), just that it's fairly unlikely.

Verifying the information presented can be sometimes difficult or impossible so the trust to the document might only extend so far as you trust the person writing it or the government in general. There aren't really perfect ways for verification that it's from the source they purport. You must assume that the FBI or another agency's servers aren't compromised and that SSL isn't compromised. You might be able to get a copy from the national archives or the FBI, though.

The document is available here:

https://vault.fbi.gov/9-11-attacks-investigation-and-related...

and direct link to download pdf:

https://vault.fbi.gov/9-11-attacks-investigation-and-related...
Most probably not. I don't see the reasoning behind this, why would either of them do that?
And that is why perhaps so much of us like programming: there is exactly one correct way to interpret code. And stylistic differences (different notation for the same thing) are usually discouraged with style guides
I'm not sure what you downloaded but components need to become part of the IDE to work, you can't just copy something - unless that something also includes a precompiled version of Lazarus. In any case it sounds like an issue with the components you downloaded, not Lazarus itself - it is very possible the components you found were not compatible with the version of Lazarus you got or with Raspberry Pi / ARM. Also FPC contains already several packages that provide networking functionality so you may not even needed those components.

But using Raspberry Pi to judge Lazarus isn't IMO a good idea, desktop development on Raspberry Pi is a bit of a niche case and the device is underpowered, so you'll end up with issues.

Not that it is impossible, i just installed FPC 3.2.2 and compiled Lazarus 2.0.8 (i prefer to compile Lazarus from sources instead of using any binaries as it avoids the broken packages that distros often provide) on my RPi2, though it took half an hour for the build to finish (i did use "make bigide" though, which builds a few extra components and the sdcard is some painfully slow C4). But after that it worked fine.
Ha ha genius. Gmail sort of does this automatically with the promotions tab anyway. Just periodically nuke the emails in that view.
Was that a common scam before the cooldown?
"Therefore God called upon his angels to come and to save the earth and her inhabitants from destruction. And they did so. And God said, “Let every creature breathe safe by the Spirit of the Lord through Jesus Christ, that his spirit may be like unto this day.” And God called upon the angels and promised them."

https://medium.com/@ysaw/gpt-2-writes-bible-verses-b642113d4...

It's pretty good.
I hear stories like this and become ever more convinced that you want career security, i.e. the ability to move to an equivalent role easily and that should be prioritized over your current employer.
As a recruiter and hiring manager, I am biased against people that have a CS degree and nothing so show any serious interest in the area. I am looking at this category as people that heard CS is paying well, but have no passion for it, otherwise there are so many opportunities to do projects or even work during college.

When I finished college I was already an IT manager for 3 years (college was 5 years at that time and I worked all this time), most of my colleagues worked during college and looking for an internship or even job (part time or full time) early in college is considered very positive in my company. If you wait to finish college and only then start working, it may be a sign you are either lazy or not interested, so we are not interested either.

Another positive sign from college applicants are side projects; it can be anything from open source project contributions to personal projects that require some significant time and/or novelty. In IT you need passion, not able bodies and diplomas don't matter so much. The best developer I ever had in my team had no diploma, he did a couple of years and college and dropped, he was more advanced than what they taught there. He worked for us about 8 years and now he runs his own software development company.

Maybe we are completely wrong, I am just telling how some recruiters think. Use this info as you like. From what you wrote, you don't have an interesting resume.
I don't get it. I surf on the couch while my wife binges netflix shows laptop has no issue with vivaldi and surfing with tons of tabs open. Am I doing something wrong? This laptop was made in 2014 and the only upgrade was an SSD drive and an extra 8 gigs of ram for a total of 12
> *It's likely a Chernobyl/Fukushima disaster would have resulted with an exclusion zone well into NYC*

I'm quite sure I saw an interview with Osama Bin Laden where he talked about that idea. They did consider it, but he said they didn't want to go for a nuclear reactor because they didn't want "things to get out of hand".

I don't remember if it was confirmed by the hosts/interviewer, or if it was my interpretation, but I took that to mean he didn't want the US to use nuclear weapons in retaliation, which he thought they would(might?).
This is good advice. I had a first year CS student at my alma matter randomly reach out to me for general guidance on LinkedIn. Two years later we have a rich mentor/mentee relationship.

Related... Mayuko is a software engineer who has worked at Intuit, Patreon, and Netflix. She now makes YouTube videos full time, many of them focused on bootstrapping a career in tech. Her latest video is about increasing the likelihood of getting engagement when doing exactly the kind of thing the parent suggests. https://youtu.be/SJ3cXmRX7mM
The combination of cypress and something like percy (https://percy.io/) has made me completely lose interest in testing components independently. The components that make up a UI are an implementation concern that I don't really care about testing independently.

I can write automated tests to verify that a component in a relevant context still functions, and can have a check at PR time to verify that the UI hasn't changed unexpectedly.
It kills my eyes... like actually makes it hard for me to see after a bit. Something about bright text on a dark enough background.
I made an account, tried it out. It's incredible! I have a question. I can see that I can edit code inside of it. Can I also run a REPL or execute something like node and do web dev on this?
One of the first things I do when setting up a new Mac is to enable “three finger drag”. I’m pretty sure it also removes the drag lock. You’ll have to get used to the new way of dragging things though.
Based on the current track record, I'd bet on Windows, but it might not be technically possible to open source everything due to third-party parts. Fun fact: Windows source is already available to governments under the Government Security Program.
I understand what you’re saying, but I have to highlight a mistake.

In science, what you’re talking about is not a “probability of being right”, but a probability of not getting the same experimental results completely randomly, without any underlying cause. You still might have 0% probability of being right. With “95% confidence” there still could be no measured effect whatsoever, you just made the same experiment multiple times and randomly finally got big enough random numbers to get you 95% confidence.

It’s not a nitpick, it is a serious mistake that 95% social scientists make.
I have that book, it's ok, but its ridiculously large, like a bible.

It's hard to imagine it couldn't be a bit more simplified.
Elm has done some great work, even the ones, who left elm for other tech, acknowledge elm's elegant design.

However, elm is not pragmatic. the issues mentioned in Luke plant's "leaving elm" [0] are valid. and Evan's response to that was far from satisfactory[1] and this has affected Elm's popularity.

The disagreement between BDFL and community has happened in many other cases as well. and there is a way to solve them amicably. Most recently, Vue faced it when community caused uproar over composition API RFC. and Vue solved it nicely and amicably[2]. If Elm has followed similar approach, Elm too would be praised for it, and gained even more popularity.

[0] https://lukeplant.me.uk/blog/posts/why-im-leaving-elm/

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/elm/comments/g070sz/evans_response_...

[2] https://dev.to/danielelkington/vue-s-darkest-day-3fgh
I would bet a small amount of money on "that will never happen"
Illegal Sand Mining Is Ruining These Countries' Ecosystems
This is pretty much par for the course with “awesome” lists on GitHub. They’re basically an unopinionated aggregation of what either they author found or contributed by PR.
There is no true independence. Everything in life is a trade-off. And everything is interconnected.
I like the misinformation "all your free time" as there were a lot...

Chores, diner, check children's homeworks, sleep (I'm dreaming of a 8 hours night)
Fractal doesn't seem simple in terms of dependencies:

https://github.com/frctl/fractal/blob/main/package.json

Is there a similar project without, e.g. the React dependencies for projects that might not include React?
> when you weight less you’ll live less

Have you got a citation for that?
I am not the person you answered to on the previous comment just added a comment on the M1 having a common Instruction Set Architecture. (AArch64)

I don't care if macOS goes open source since I have none of Apple's hardware and I am quite happy with my NixOS setup.
https://www.nytimes.com/2010/11/29/opinion/29krugman.html , but a register-wall will probably prevent you from learning today (that and your cocksuredness about being sure how things really work).
I feel you missed my point entirely.

However banning Epic from the store would be great honestly, then maybe the next injunction would be to force Apple to allow users to install what they want.
I don't think he had a whole lot of options in his life. Primarily I think he did it because he felt safe there, that area was at the time very much out of the way of traffic and apart from the occasional burglary there wasn't much crime.

One funny angle is that I was living there illegally myself, I didn't have a kitchen or a place to shower there and it being so quiet is why I got away with that. The people from other companies in that building knew that I was staying there overnight, but they in turn also didn't mind because they saw me as their 'free nightwatch', so there is some recurring element in there.

Anyway, it's ages ago, and if it happened today I'm not sure how I would respond, and I always wondered what happened to him but I did not see him after I moved (I went all the way to Poland).

https://www.google.com/maps/@52.3679788,4.9392218,3a,75y,187...

My unit was the one one from the corner on top (the entrance was at the back), about 60 square meters, an early version of a hackerspace I guess, and the bike path on the left wasn't there at the time, that's where there was parking space.

Now there are a few thousand people living on the other side of the street so you would never get away with it today anyway, someone would spot you there before the first day was out.
Firefox, so famously lacking an engineering team it just recently shipped a major (controversial) UI overhaul.
I doubt that, lots of nasty parasites and bacteria live in fresh water, and most of them don't focus on any one specific animal.
China passes US to top output of influential science papers
It's good to get some exposure to content outside of your bubble. But not to a never-ending stream of crap that is trying to hack your brain.
Ilove this, and it reminds me of making a Half-Life level of my own room around 20 years ago. So much work to get the little details right, but it felt so strangely satisfying to see an eerie digital simulacrum of it take shape.
Thanks so much Marcus, it makes more sense now!
I noticed that there was the build process displayed on the laptop, then even a video of him, which made me think that he might have streamed the process. Indeed he did, here is the playlist:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hm7fdd8TD7Y&list=PL5nApUt6Z8...
At this point, and reading your other replies, it really seems as though you’re just trying to justify a position you took which is not borne about by the factual evidence.

The other day I read an article in the paper about a woman’s journey with uterine fibroids and how it had affected her life. It contained a large amount of misinformation that my partner (obs and gynae doctor) objected to strongly but at the end of the day it’s been published and that’s that. But in this case what you’re objecting to isn’t even incorrect information.

I mean, the first typical antipsychotic, Thorazine was literally called ‘a lobotomy in a pill’. The trade name, Largactil, is because it was ‘large acting’ in basically turning the patient into a walking vegetable.

This is at a point in the history of psychology when asylums were being shut down and over the next few decades the large numbers of people who had previously been held in often awful conditions were released into society, and despite the literal sledgehammer effect of these ‘typical antipsychotics’, any side-effects we’re considered mild in comparison to not having them. Until the extrapyramidal effects started showing up.

Haloperidol acts on the same system as Thorazine.
Maybe. I just meant that of the iPhone users I know here, they all using Google Maps.
Exactly, unless you turn off javascript and limit yourself to a very limited subset of sites you are a sitting duck. I would have thought HN general consensus would be that this is a very very bad idea.
I thought of this from Sam Altman recently who tweeted this, thought it might be handy.

The question isn't, "What will I be doing in 10 years?"

But, "What will I wish I'd started 10 years from now?"

For me: open source software and hardware seem like important pillars of the future 10 years form now. So does crypto. These things have been fairly nascent to date...but in 2031 Bitcoin will be 22 y/o and Linux will be 40 y/o.
Naah. I'll work on interesting tech. Mostly because life is too short for things like php or windows, but also because sometimes (admittedly not very often) it gives me a significant advantage.
I'm not sure why anyone would use chrome on android when brave, vivaldi, firefox are all better.
Yes but for the imported durum wheat, that it doesn’t mean it used for Italian pasta, at least not all the pastas because on Italian brands are usi no their own fields for the durum wheat, it isn’t an importer one.

Probably the imported durum wheat is used for other things, like farina or fodder.

I’m not saying that it will not happen a price increase, a lot of people are saying it also in Italy, but a lot less than the +50%, surely.

Here’s an interview with the CEO of an Italian pasta maker (La Molisiana):

"I know that Lidl has already increased the price of pasta by 10 cents - he adds - and I expect that well before Christmas everyone will expect increases between 15 and 20 cents per package".

Translate it: https://www.leggo.it/alimentazione/news/pasta_allarme_grano_...
I love Douglas Crockford, but maybe that example could benefit from some refactoring. Nesting your functions that deeply is not compelling.
There was an article recently about planes needing more fuel because people are heavier on average.
I’m fucked then.
You can turn all that stuff off. I'll never understand people complaining about free stuff that is useful to them, especially when it is minor stuff.
> The word "Bible" means different things to different people.

Not completely different things, the majority of books all major Christian churches agree on (all of the NT and the majority of the OT). The dispute is really about different views on the boundaries of the same thing - the Christian Bible - as opposed to distinct things

> Just like the word "Deuterocanon" means different things to Catholics vs Eastern Orthodox.

Again, not two completely different things - Catholics and Eastern Orthodox agree on the majority of the Deuterocanon, there are only a few books which Eastern Orthodox have which Catholics lack (3 Maccabees, Psalm 151, Esdras, Prayer of Manasseh; Georgian Orthodox have 4 Maccabees too). And, the Catholic Church has never condemned the Orthodox for accepting these extra books - the Council of Trent condemned Protestants for accepting less, but (quite intentionally) did not condemn the Orthodox for accepting more. So one might say that their status in Catholicism is ambiguous.

> The two English translations provided by the API are not approved by the Catholic church.

I’m not sure how significant that is given that there are a number of Bible translations which do include these books yet which haven’t been approved by the Catholic Church; including one of the translations this site does have (the KJV) - this site’s copy of the KJV is incomplete

> When I search Google for "Bible", the top two results, bible.com and biblegateway also don't include those additional books.

You are mistaken, they both have them:

https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=2%20Maccabees%2...

https://www.bible.com/bible/69/2MA.2.GNTD
Well, there are many "nationalists" everywhere but, for example instead of going:

"hey, China built the most extensive high speed railway network in the world in the last 15 years and the fastest operating trainsets, we can and should do better" they do something else entirely.
Basic incomes: fund them out of Rent
A plot one of the stages of which included potentially crashing an airplane into WTC[0], among other targets, was uncovered (mostly, it appears, by accident) and thwarted in the mid-nineties. The Lone Gunmen plot coincidence is less curious considering that plot could have served as an inspiration, although the means of hijacking were very different in the series.

The sad thing is that uncovering that plot didn’t help prevent the actual attack based on it a few years later…

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bojinka_plot#Phase_III:_CIA_pl...