skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
According to a sister comment, the paper contains a meta-proof that shows that many of the gaps do not matter in showing the equivalence.[0] I don't know if this is true or not, I'm just connecting the discussions.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28473319
And they still can be tapped. Kind of different things tbh. This is more like buying a PC in 2000 and the manufacturer reserving the right to remove a RAM stick if you overclocked it or visited a porn site or something.
"You are all individuals!"
One aspect of Electron app, is that typically you can use the most of the same code in the browser. Would you expect to see the same result from this project; ClojureScript code running in the browser and JVM-backed Clojure running on the desktop?

Like you, I am excited to see this approach. There may be a lot of negative opionions about Electron, but you can't deny the inroads it has made.
Intel, however, is infamous for such things. AMD is not.
What wish?
Imagine the movie 300 except voiced in the style of

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V6wtj04dJ_g
Wait: What happened to Scott Bell's (sctb) email ID? Are they not part of the moderator team anymore?
exactly! I wish this had that feature.
I didn't downvote you, but I suspect others are doing so because your comment goes against one of HN's guidelines:

> Please don't complain about website formatting, back-button breakage, and similar annoyances. They're too common to be interesting.
Well, probably not the people with myocarditis or Bell’s palsy.
If this is a major concern testing daily is the only option. The covid vaccine's efficacy wanes over time.
Moore's law has pretty much flattened out since around the early 2010s. Most new laptops for sale these days are Core i5 ~2.5 GHz with 4-8 GB RAM and 'HD' integrated graphics just like they were 10 years ago.
>This is finance, writ large.

Please explain; it's not my experience of finance.
How would that pressure work exactly? Markets can remain irrational for a long time, but over a sufficiently long period they eventually revert to fundamental value. There is a limited supply of "greater fools" and they don't have infinite cash. Market values for other types of collectibles like ceramic figurines or stuffed animals have dropped significantly in recent years; sometimes there are no buyers at any price.
Wrapping on unsigned integer overflow is not specific to C at all and exists in most languages (unlike signed overflow which is UB in C).
I work at a startup born during Covid that has never had an office. Everyone is effective, collaboration is good, and we are getting great traction. No need for an office and the company recognizes that fortunately.
Microsoft indefinitely abandons plan to reopen US offices amid Covid worries
I'm not sure there will be anyplace to survive the upheaval.

Civil wars will spill over to regional wars and pretty soon everyone is involved in one conflict or another.

What would be your suggestion?
Of all the effects in that movie, the ONE that I was sure was CGI was the flames coming out of the guitar.
> Ok, but the covid vaccines do not prevent infection or transmission -- which really takes the wind out of the "do it for the good of the community" sail.

They do appear to reduce the length of infection which would reduce transmission.
PalmOS was so much more usable than PocketPC EVER was. PPC was just insanely broken on so many fronts I was ASTONISHED by it when I -- foolishly, as it turns out -- bought a late model HTC in about 2009.

Among other things, you couldn't even use IMAP with the native mail client. I mean, seriously. In 2009.
CDC says vaccines are still better:
https://www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2021/s0806-vaccination-pr...
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/search/research-news/12157/

This paper says natural immunity better:
https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.08.24.21262415v...

Unfortunately the science is evolving so fast and the variants are coming so fast, it's impossible to keep up!
Why would you think they couldn't work? My ultimate dream car was to own a real semi-trailer with that would open up like the old Optimus Prime toy so that when unfolded it would reveal a huge sound system ready to go in a matter of minutes.
No, it's only been hard to get 2/3 of Americans to go along quite recently. Everyone lined up for vaccines in the 1950s and 1960s, numbers well over 90%.
How are you serving react?
In a company, a nice coffee corner was built in the hallway. Fire inspection said it would hinder evacuation and had to be adapted. Two weeks later, the coffee corner was adapted, no ifs, no buts.

I wish our IT could do the same thing. But on one side a lot of very ugly code is produced, on the other side infosec makes up all kind of weird rules and mitigation on the spot, with no recourse and very random enforcement.
Developing targeted campaigns to encourage vaccination. There is hesitancy in the US black population, especially in the South, to trust health government-based health institutions. There's also less access to healthcare resources. See: Tuskegee Syphilis Study as a case https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuskegee_Syphilis_Study

For Latinos, there's a language gap that needs to be overcome for large projects like this (other notable example is census hesitancy due to risk of deportation for family and friends). Anything that can get you or your household on a government record garners suspicion from the recently immigrated and those housing undocumented people (even if the current government says it's OK, who's the say the next one won't raid your home?). The television pundits definitely don't help.

In my city, Cambridge, there was a huge vaccination push for the black population. It included priority access, more accessible clinics + hours, door-to-door advocacy/pamphlets, and getting support from local black institutions and community centers. Our rates for black residents shot up after that.

The deeper you read into the historical of medical abuse and misinformation towards minorities and the poor in the US, the faster you realize why targeting and messaging matters.
Accurate for BTC, although it's worth noting there are some privacy coins with blockchains that currently have very limited susceptibility to chain analysis, and thus as far as we can tell are private.
Tokel: Leading the Future of Tokenization
> FB keeps trying to make hardware and products that don't need to be a data collection funnel right away.

Only 6-12 months later.
Citation needed, because that contradicts the CDC's guidance:

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/science/science-br...

"people fully vaccinated with an mRNA vaccine (Pfizer-BioNTech or Moderna) are less likely than unvaccinated persons to acquire SARS-CoV-2 or to transmit it to others"

emphasis mine
I have extended family--aunts, uncles, cousins--who all decided not to get vaccinated. There are young people who can't be bothered to do a damn thing, but hesitancy among a particular political persuasion is rampant.
Grafana Is Not Worried About AWS Commercialization
Honestly, it sounds a lot like Google Glass but with none of the actually useful stuff like heads up navigation, AR translation, heads up documentation, etc.

But given how everyone seems to have forgotten about privacy and invited always on microphones into their homes, maybe this won't hit the same brick wall Google did in 2012?
But if you only have maps and no territory, can you still be said to be doing cartography? :)
Try pretty scary
I am sorry, I mistakenly assumed that you thought it would be better if the new GUI library used some language like C++ instead of Clojure.
National flags are actually a very good way of labeling languages for two reasons: first and most important, almost everybody already understands that a flag-looking icon (or two-flags-stacked-on-each-other icon) is used for switching languages. That's already a very strong practical reason to use them. Second, for like 70% of the most popular languages there are flag assignments that won't mortally offend the speakers of those languages — maybe they'd rather see a different flag but generally they'd grumpily agree that "guess it conveys the intent good enough, whatever, I've managed to chose the actual language I want to use".
Is that the latest talking point now? Sounds like more politicized "science" coming from our corrupt institutions. In any case, even if the above is true, I don't think it demonstrates sufficient efficacy of the vaccine to introduce mandates. Especially mandates which completely ignore natural immunity.
I just had a newish (but out-of-warranty) LG 4k monitor go bad on me. The picture went mostly dark, with a few streaks of white. I figured how to take off the back panel, but then got them stuck removing the EM shield covering the main board. I got all of the screws off, but then it wouldn't come off.
Qt doesn't wrap the native controls, wxWidgets does.
I think the previous poster's point is that if an NFT is useless but is still worth a boatload of money, shouldn't that make us skeptical of the fact that a Bitcoin is worth a boatload of money also? Like perhaps Bitcoin's value is actually as detached from its utility as the NFT's.
"I'd rather have tuition than money because of tax advantages"

Right, government policy has created an incentive for you to desire an employer-linked scheme instead of higher wages. The employer gets a tax benefit, and you get a more limited and convoluted way of getting compensation.
IMHO using a touchpad on a laptop is still much closer to using a mouse than using an iPhone or iPad with touch input. I think it's mainly because the touchpad is so closely integrated with the keyboard. For instance a touch-screen MBP (with the touch screen as replacement of the touchpad) would destroy this close keyboard/touchpad relationship.
That's correct. Ideally we'd have done a celebratory sendoff but it wasn't possible at the time (through no one's fault).

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25055115

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23808741
Pinkerton
It seemed like the author hinted at that (and I believe Flutter sets a precedent for it), but I have no firsthand knowledge of the project

With that said: I got the sense the author is mainly interested in targeting high-complexity desktop apps, which tend to have less need to be available in both forms
> Probably not for the faint hearted

Any advantages over Qt or Electron?
Too much free time may be almost as bad as too little
Well, it is rather clear which departments have higher authority.
Need negotiation tips, if I may?

If I prove to Google that I am getting another better offer, how can I negotiate to make them eke out maximum salary?

For ex - Suppose I am getting USD $100k/ annum from Facebook, what is the maximum amount I can ask from Google and make them pay?
> But vaccination is a community thing more than an individual thing.

Right. It's more like running red lights in an absolutely massive armored vehicle. Little risk to self, potentially fatal consequences for others.
Undercover at a Troll Farm (2019)
My honest is opinion is that the people inside Google often think it has more prestige than people outside Google. I have many friends that became oddly arrogant after joining.
I won't be around someone with these on. I'm going to ask them to shut them off or leave.
Naturally. LUKS or ZFS native encryption, for example.
My takeaway from this is that (with the right hook and the right news coverage) it's easy to get a relatively large number of people to contribute a relatively small amount of money to be part of a phenomenon.

c.f. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Million_Dollar_Homepage
Wouldn't the obvious solution be to combine both effective approaches? Both vaccination and regular testing should be employed.
What do you mean? Having parts of the interface in one language and other parts in another?

I'm fluent in multiple languages (as most European devs) and I've never really heard or thought about this concept so I'm intrigued. What kind of software are you referring to that could have this feature?
No, the unvaccinated population, where the virus keeps being replicated, breeds variants of all kinds; the vaccinated population applies selection pressure that favors vaccine resistance. If the entire population is vaccinated variants would not emerge at all because the virus would not spread from person to person (and would eventually disappear from the population).
> things only have value because they are artificially scarce

Of course scarcity can (rightly) influence value, on the other hand, think of tulip bulbs and the year 1637.
Is no code useful for building MVP? Yes, No, Maybe?
Facebook and Ray-Ban debut smart glasses
Fair point. I'm coming from the perspective that mathematicians don't like to fill in pesky details that experts in their respective fields can figure out in an hour or ten.
> SOAP/WSDL but for the JSON era

That's OpenAPI / Swagger.

AsyncApi is that, but for message queues and the like.
But how is that connected to bridges? Is the accusation that a self-hosted homeserver reports back information about accounts linked through bridges? I don't think that's true at all.
Gosh, disturbing comment section for disturbing times. When experimental medical treatments become mandatory for illnesses that have a 99%+ survival rate, and there is absolutely NO LONG TERM safety data, some red flags should be raised.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jktvh6k0qys
I’m not sure of what is your context but that unitary interaction is just the first step (also called pre-measurement) in von Neumann’s model of measurement.
I think it's important to highlight the difference between productive and profitable here. There's likely many things someone could do that's more productive, as in creates a benefit for those around them, but those productive things aren't always paid. What these workers are doing is getting the highest wage they can by engaging in work owners of capital believe will lead to profits from the market
When you scroll down on the landing page there are two more items. A PlayStation 1 and 2 solar panels. Lloyds auctioning this for real?
Oh? Co-workers' kids have got excellent educations in Montgomery County, Maryland, and Fairfax County, Virginia. Others have done quite well in the District of Columbia magnet high schools or at Wilson High School there.
Eliminating suffering and preventing (re)birth? Sounds like Buddhism.
New horizons for SPJ
Q: Was there a second (and a third, and a fourth, and an Nth) "Million Dollar Homepage"?
VSCode is the exception not the rule. It's an exception because it has a large engineering team behind it doing thousands of micro-optimizations.
You can run GUIs on DOS. A lot of DOS software had GUIs.
This footnote refers to Sayings of Kings and Commanders[0], another text of Plutarch, but is not related to the translation.

[0] https://www.loebclassics.com/view/plutarch-moralia_sayings_k...
I think a bit more of context would even be better.

The usage of "discover" and "find out" in english and portuguese comes to mind.

words from the "discover" family, in the english language are generally used when talking about discovering something that nobody or few people knew (somebody discovers a cure for some disease), while "find out" is generally used at a more personal level (somebody finds out that someone else bumped his car)

in portuguese you can only "find" (encontrar) physical things. you can't "find out" information

This makes me thing that in some instances it might be necessary some sort of descriptive context on the meaning
Ditto for Thucydides, another Athenian who had a positive view of Sparta.
There would still be JVM startup time even if some parts of the process delegate to native code. Though the OP acknowledges this and still thinks this is the best approach (and plans on mitigating the issue as much as possible). I'm of a similar mind: desktop apps tend to be long-lived and a few tens or even hundreds of milliseconds at startup shouldn't really matter.
Firefox's reader mode makes it readable.
Or housing
All I know is I wouldn't want an ex-googler dealing with my customers.
I think that comment is mostly pointed at people who don't actually have "exposure" to barter with. I'm sure a lot of people would do commissions for "free" if it meant they got put at the top of BigSite.com.
My retirement plan is to kill myself, failing that, a piece of land far from everything and everyone where I would do substinence living and a lot of cannabis consumption.

I'd only need around $50k-100k, so it looks doable.
We have lost several staff - mostly younger ones - by going remote first. Although we kept our office locations, they have downsized dramatically and few people use them. They usually feel very empty. However trying to unbake that loaf would, I am certain, drain even more staff, perhaps even an order of magnitude more.
Google cloud does checks (of endpoints or tcp connections). I've never been charged as far as I can tell. It sends me a text when my site is down, but it has tons of other notification options
Good idea and execution, Eli and team. What are your opinions about Transcend Consent Manager and cross-border aspects? E.g. a company needs consent that involves laws varying by where data originates and where users reside.
That is pretty much the definition of exception in this space.
Also consider the vast number of man-hours MS has put into VSCode (+LSP+DA)
> The extra couple of hours a day in commute time / getting ready alone is worth it.

It's not just the hours, but the amount of stress that has been released. I don't have to worry about getting a ticket, getting in a fender-bender, getting stuck in traffic, having to refuel, having to take the car in for maintenance more often, or having to stare at the same dumb ads. That stress is just gone. For unrelated reasons I drove down my old commute recently was struck by how little I missed that particular routine.
Ah, I remember my Newtons fondly. It was really, really great for the era -- a far smarter device than the Palm, but also much bigger and MUCH more expensive.

They justifiably took a hit for the efficacy of the v1 HWR, but v2 was really, really great. I used the MP2000 model daily for about a year and a half before finally migrating to Palm.

Funnily enough, I found that with a Newton I could actually take meeting notes on the device, but the small size of the Palm made that task really unpleasant despite the high-speed possible with Graffiti. The screen was just too small. OTOH, the seamless sync with Outlook was the killer app there.
I do not mean to imply that a corporation is physically tired. I also doubt that they are "systematically insulted".

Human resources personnel and interviewers are likely frustrated with the experience of interviewing and arranging for offers for many people who are not accepting; this may be causing an appreciable decline in employee morale. Additionally, interviewing is fairly expensive, especially when the success rate (of hiring candidates that make it through multiple stages of interview) declines because of the effect I am describing.

Executives may have decided upon this course of action to correct the two problems I describe immediately above.
I would like to see a more general approach to solving the problem of "short lived processes are expensive".

There needs to be a way to dynamically link a binary into your own address space, and call it's logic repeatedly, without incurring all the process startup overhead all the time.

Pretty much, have all command line utilities be linkable like a library.
"they own the country after all."

They still need good relationships with the west. Open slavery would not be tolerated.
Better than plant-based foods are _plants_! Less processing and better taste. They also pair well with perfectly cooked beef, poultry, fish, mutton, and other favorite animal-based proteins.
> Curious to hear what people think.

How would someone opt-out of being tracked that something's been downloaded?
The bloat from the JVM...
“Linux releases as GPLv2 or later for example”

Linux doesn’t use “or later”. https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/master/COPYING:

The Linux Kernel is provided under:

SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0 WITH Linux-syscall-note

Being under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2 only,
according with:

LICENSES/preferred/GPL-2.0

With an explicit syscall exception, as stated at:

LICENSES/exceptions/Linux-syscall-note

In addition, other licenses may also apply. Please see:

Documentation/process/license-rules.rst

for more details.

All contributions to the Linux Kernel are subject to this COPYING file.
As a developer you only pick your repo and pick a server size and region.

If you need customization you can make your own dockerfile that will be used to build your image.

If you need to move to another server - you provision another server through appliku interface and change deployment to happen on that server.

Appliku itself is deployed with help of GitLab CI and can be redeployed to another location pretty fast.

Hope i was able to answer your questions.
My Worst Trades
There are vaccines. Everyone that wants a vaccine already got it or can easily get it. People say they are extremely good at eliminate severe covid, that's what I got one myself. But at this point taking a vaccine or not is a personal decision.

People are punching themselves in the face all the time, see obesity crisis for example. Should we ban hamburgers & fries next?
What would you consider a low friction workflow?

For a long time in my open source application I had an ODF spreadsheet with all the translations, people could download it and send back to me. But that caused edit conflicts and was a pain to maintain. I've since moved to Weblate, which is basically what you describe, a third party website where users have to register and figure how it works, and I've got a lot more translations in and it is way easier to manage for me.
Great way of erasing all cultural differences and putting an end to diversity. Might as well merge all countries together into one and establish a single religion and a single political system while you're at it.
I am actually supportive of NFTs although the majority of the traffic (especially now with low cost minting exploding the ETH gas cost on a daily basis) I don't care about.

Sales for NFTs > 100k seem absurd to me & fractionalization really breaks it for me.

I understand why someone would want to buy an NFT to support an artist and I support that behavior.

I understand why someone would want to buy an NFT to sell it for more later and I'm ambivalent about that behavior.

I understand why someone would fractionalize an NFT as a scheme to extract more money from suckers, but I don't get why someone would pay $ for owning a small portion of an NFT.

It seems like selling spoons labeled as small shovels during a gold rush.
More women have to be mechanics, welders, carpenters, bricklayers, sanitary engineers, and ditch diggers if equity is to ever happen.
The word "value" is wrong.

E.g. oxygen has value, even if not scarce.

I wish economists refrained from using the word "value" for concepts that are not that.
VKVG is a vulkan lib with a cairo-based API. Switching to that wouldn't be that hard if we ever establish a need to do so.
Ok, but what about blind people? Should they not be allowed to know they are being recorded? There clearly needs to be a "recording" sound that plays while recordings are happening.
> One thing I never understood. I can run a chat server hosted on the computer next to me. It is e2e encrypted.

> What the heck is insecure about that? Other than vague promises that the Jews have my data?

I mean, if it's connected to any intelligence (I'm not saying it is, nor do I know anything about Matrix's history), it being secure may just be a facade.
> Or housing

You can live in an over-priced house that you've bought.

I'm struggling to think of uses for an over-priced tulip bulb, other than one Spring's worth of flowering (maybe)...