skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is so much misunderstand about the definition and the purpose of an MVP. It’s not a simplified version of your final product experience, it is something that allows you to get the maximum amount of validated product value hypothesis with the least amount of effort.

The "launch fast, fail fast way(launch an MVP and iterate it)" is to optimize for the company and investor, not the customer.
Start with blockly: https://blockly.games/
Don't push to get all stages done. Engagement/interest is the key.

Next take them into scratch: https://scratch.mit.edu/
Scratch will be sufficient to get their foundations strong in areas like conditions, loops, events, input, and many more. One important thing I recommend is to create the lessons yourself based on their interests e.g. take their favorite characters into scratch and build a lesson, game or comic.

Once graduated from scratch, I have experienced that they can easily jump into python or javascript based on their interest. If by that age, they get into minecraft, introduce them to modding (i think lua) or libraries like pygame. You will also be teaching them how to read API documentation and how to "google" for errors.

Overall, focus on practical applications that keep them engaged, instead of exhaustive topic learning. Once connected with their own interest, they will learn the rest as needed or in other educational setups.
"Europe is mostly irrelevant outside of the UK"

By what metric did you conclude that? It doesn't have a majorlead in anything measurable

Re. USA and Russia, it was US, not EU pressing for greater sanctions against Russia
Hi, my apologies, just got to your message. Implicit was my assumption that cars will be outlawed ~10 years from now, meaning we have every car that we need today. “Grandfather” was shorthand for “grandfathered in”
The War Zone looks interesting, but I find the combination of detailed military asset reporting from a website otherwise devoted to automotive news and car reviews odd.
I don't think this is very contrarian.

I dunno, the recent increase in rhetoric across the world seems otherwise. Trump, Modi, right wing in Europe etc

I didn't mean anything close to centrally planned economy. Countries can certainly work together without having a rule by committee type situation.
As far as I could work out, you can’t use the iOS client for Tailscale without building your own binary for it. I’d love to be proven wrong.
(See my response to the sibling of this comment)
I don’t actually see an issue as to why would you need a 2FA for NordVPN at all.

I’m also a NordVPN customer, and not only I do not use 2FA, I deliberately use easy to guess, previously compromised passwords. I’ve also handed out those credentials to plenty of my friends.

Just in case they happen to log the network activity of their users, what this can achieve is plausible deniability and noise. Lots of noise.
https://fraidyc.at/
Any amount at all that might result in some anecdotal evidence making itself known.

We've had a number of move-ins over the last few years into our church and our area sister churches. I've personally unloaded many moving trucks. People move here for jobs and dollars.

Zero families moved in to escape ideological persecution or anything like that - and this is a heavily r-wing area.
A super esoteric gnostic religion that STILL exists and was the origin of baptism AND they call themselves Nazoreans
Also, in the event of an accident, you're trapped.
They jump through a lot of hoops to make the iOS app work (due to stricter resource restrictions on iOS). Shame it is closed source though, because following their network engine implementation that's open-source has been quite a learning experience.
To answer my own question, looks like they include the insurance and they do pay to replace the tires if needed and you can cancel after 5 months, I guess.
Seems like he's scrambling, and probably thought his odds were good enough going in without having to bring this up, even though it's probably even a more contentious issue than the pandemic response. With a single-bedroom condo costing between 550 and 750k in the suburbs of Vancouver, people who work locally are leaving for the more affordable pastures of the prairies and taking the work with them if they can.
It's a metaphor. But so is "platforms". In some sense neither exists.

What actually goes on is an incredibly complicated set of relationships between thousands of people. We don't have a useful specific vocabulary for that, so we have to resort to metaphor. But I believe the metaphor is a valid one, and it's grounded in the actual emotions of key people making these decisions.
> Few open source projects start nowadays with a mailing list based development process. I can't even cite one.

Most of the projects on https://sr.ht/ (basically all that aren't only mirrored there from somewhere else) do (as it did itself).
It's not (at least currently) legal to sell whisky in a pub in ounces. Until the 80s(?) it was sold in fractions of a gill: 1/6, 1/5, or 1/4. It's now sold in millilitres, usually either 25ml or 35ml. It's at the pub's discretion, I think: 35ml is very common in Scotland, but it's the measure in some English pubs too. There are legal requirements to post notices informing customers what your pub's measure size is (and for wine glasses, too).

Draught beer, on the other hand, is obliged to be sold in 1/3 and/or 1/2 pint measures or multiples thereof. So that's strictly Imperial. But bottled beer is labeled in ml and is now routinely 330ml or 500ml. [Edit: but you can sell pint bottles if you want to - you just need to label them 568ml as well! There are a lot of 454g jars of jam out there for the same reason...]
27 horsepower! That's less than 1/3 of a smart car. The form factor makes sense for a commuter car, but I don't think this thing has enough "go" for stop and go traffic.
Nuclear submarines are expensive to dispose of though. The UK hasn’t completely dispose of any of their retire nuclear submarines if I’m right. Is the US going to dispose of the subs for Australia when they reach the end of their life or are the subs going to sit in dock forever like the UK subs?

P.S. Hell, the US itself is behind schedule disposing of their retired nuclear carriers.
At this point I’d disagree; “bug bounty” programs are designed to frustrate reporters, cover up issues, and serve neither the reporter or users of a service. Guilting people fully disclosing isn’t really doing much to improve the situation for anybody.
China's House of Cards: Evergrande Threatens Wider Real Estate Market
Interesting, what are you using for cert management?
Snap is best for server apps. When I release new version of Wekan Open Source kanban https://wekan.github.io , it's very soon updated to all servers around the world. That is great for getting Node.js etc security updates installed fast, making all servers safe. Wekan has automatic database migrations etc for upgrading database structure. Update happens fast, only minimal downtime and then server is running newest Wekan. It has worked great for many years.

I have not found anything else that would install updates automatically fast like Snap.

And Canonical paying all that huge server infrastructure for snap updates, build servers, bandwidth, etc.

And Microsoft paying for all the repo hosting, bandwidth, etc at GitHub.

And others like Linux Foundation/CNCF, IBM, MacStadium etc providing development and build servers.

It's all standing shoulders of huge amount of giants. I could not afford all that server infra myself.

Wekan has Snap, Docker, Source and Sandstorm versions. I'm trying to figure out how to add more packaging formats, and have current packaging formats for more CPU architectures.
Our newest building block is here: Monday workdocs
Have you read Neanderthal Parallax trilogy[1] by Robert Sawyer? It portrayed a culture that had some of your views regarding crime and culpability of relatives.

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/series/40828-neanderthal-parallax
“Deserts” can have pretty wide variation ranging from barren sand (where camels don’t live) to mild shrubs and seasonal rain (where you’ll find camels) in proximity to land suitable for pastoralists and even rivers suitable for agriculturalists.
That's an accident of the trajectory chosen for the animation. The system doesn't have a kinematic singularity from input to output, just from output to input. Instead it has a zero from input to output, which is why it needs an otherwise redundant motor.

To elaborate, there's one point where spinning an input motor doesn't rotate the output. When they reverse-generated the input trajectory from the output trajectory, that point has no unique solution; spinning the input motor has no effect on the output so the input can do whatever it wants. The animator let the input do a sudden backflip, but it didn't have to; that motion was not required and had no effect. It was probably just the output of a matlab script or something.
I’m just making assumptions, but the point is a sufficiently small number of people are being disappointed such that the business is still viable (shown by the fact that it stays in business even though they cannot guarantee every reservation).

Presumably the market is capable of coming close to the solution where people are willing to pay $x for a y% chance of having their needs meet, such that sufficient people will not pay $x+z to get a 100% chance of having their needs met.
What's boringcc?
Then why is it the US's fault Australia changed its mind?
EUCs are great for mixed mode commute where you need to take a bus or a subway, or when you don't like keeping your expensive bike parked outside (you can roll it beside you like luggage). You can also ride it one way and Uber back, so that's convenient. Curbs, gravel, any sort of construction are a hassle - I can jump curbs just fine on my hardtail, but with EUCs you need to time the jump just right and if you mistime it you end up with the wheel rolling away and potentially a couple new scuffs on the case - not to mention the embarassment. Wrist protection is also mandatory. Knee stress also seems higher, especially with lots of curb jumping or on bad roads where you need to keep your knees bent to absorb impacts (newer suspension EUCs help with that, but they're also heavier and more expensive).

PS. oh, and it's much nicer than biking in hot weather, although I guess same is the case with e-bikes.
Great writeup, really sums up a lot of the angst I've been feeling about modern american culture.
Militarily it's no longer relevant to US interests. And as far as economics go, well, nothing is changing here.

> Re. USA and Russia, it was US, not EU pressing for greater sanctions against Russia

Right... that's my entire point. The US is doing this on behalf of Europe based on the idea that there is a Russian threat (there isn't really for core EU nations) and that Europe wants to be defended. Europe doesn't want to be defended and isn't onboard with US actions to "defend" Europe. So why would the US spend any time here? What's to gain? A Europe that doesn't want the US? There's much more important things going on and you can't waste time and resources on this.
Yes, though electron still isn't required.
Thanks, interesting paper!
But their technique only allows to measure if a resource loads or not, how does CF measure time to load on the end user browser?
Let me guess, 5yr ago you had an order of magnitude (or two) less money tied up in markets and illiquid investments.
I’m not so sure about barriers, but compacting requires rewriting pointers that are shared with the mutator threads, so it seems hard to parallelize.
> Europe has been unwilling to throw their cards in with America 100%

Why should they? America is an unreliable partner. They torpedoed a good deal with Iran, mismanaged the withdrawing from Afghanistan, have been a nuisance regarding the building of pipelines between Germany and Russia and an overall destabilizing force in the Middle-East. Trump did happen. The fastest Europe separates itself from the American sphere of influence, the better.
Ive been following this method. A little outdated but still works: https://thunderclapresearch.com/a-risk-free-way-to-make-mone...
I mean, in the steady-state, the United States consumes 16 million automobiles a year: https://www.goodcarbadcar.net/usa-auto-industry-total-sales-... The population only grows ~2 million a year.

Cars hit end of life, get wrecked, are destroyed by floods, etc.

Also, car rental companies sold their fleets into the market after new car manufacturers slashed production, so fewer new cars were going out the door.
Go doesn’t have semantics for stack allocation, it also has escape analysis. It’s pretty easy to intuit about the escape analysis, but you have to profile to be sure.
Probably due to its predecessor, the Seawolf, from which it was derived ended up being wildly cost ineffective.
All reporting is biased. You shouldn't try to find unbiased reporting - you'll never succeed, except at fooling yourself - instead you should identify the biases of the things you read and read sources with a variety of biases.
Well I suspect the demand was at least partially due to budget, as opposed to philosophical or technological reasons for diesel over nuclear.

Separately, I've got to think turnkey access to the tomahawk missiles has almost got to play a bigger role in this than the sub itself, other than being capable of carrying said missiles.
Didn't know we are are Commerce News.
The fee.org website seems to be extremely biased.
It works both ways. The last 5 years of living in FL have pushed me hard to reverse my 30 years of ~R-Only voting habits.
You indexed hundreds of millions of records in under an hour? Doubt.
> A good example is a tool like `create-react-app` (especially if you add TypeScript support). It's super easy to use and creates the project scaffold and enormous JS build system for you, but good luck trying to fix it if something breaks!

It's also really really huge. Where I work, we mostly use ASP.NET with a few JavaScript libraries. A team made a new thing in React. The node_modules weight 276 Mb for a 2 Mb app. npm audit says that there are 11 vulnerabilities, but the package.json was updated 2 weeks ago (and this is with npm install, not npm ci). There are in total 1000 libraries. 165 of them are looking for funding, which means they could easily be the target of a malicious agent (take the repo, publish something new on npm obfuscated, extract credentials). I see the value of modern development tools, but this is just insanity, and going way too fast.

I used to be a huge fan of lots of small libraries updating often, but now that I'm in an enterprise context, it's hard to say the same. I wonder how people deal with this.
Really impressive to see Tailscale employees recommending free alternatives to their own service!
Ask HN: I'm a solo founder and a billion dollar company wants to use my SaaS
Hey folks!

TLDR; I am bootstrapped solo founder, started my SaaS a couple months ago, ~10 customers are using my product for ~50$/month and today I had a call with a multi-billion dollar company who wants to use my product. I have somewhat of a blue ocean niche product and they expressed their deepest interest in using my SaaS.

As you might have already thought, they require some customization (most of it is on the roadmap anyway) but then also a couple of extra security measurements such as SSO and that the data can't be shared on a database with other customers.

The are very well aware of the fact that I am probably not able to handle this alone and let me know that they know the value of what would need to be done. The also acknowledged that the current pricing plan won't work for them and essentially they are willing to pay $$$$$$

Sounds a bit like a shift to a service company rather than a product company to you? Well, to me it does. I have read the entirety of this great HN thread (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14071025) as well as this https://m.signalvnoise.com/dont-let-anyone-overpay-you/ and I ended up with very mixed feelings:

One the one hand this could potentially skyrocket the reputation of my SaaS, let alone allow me to work full time on my own dream company. There's even another large-sized company that basically couldn't sign up due the exact same security concerns.

On the other, it comes with a seemingly high responsibility, would mean I have to contract some developers, change my sole prop to a limited and in the end they could decide to churn anyway. Moreover, I have by no means the funds to pay for the development upfront. I think that the company is aware of that and it seems like they would sort of support me through it but I have no idea how this would legally work and is just guesswork.

What would you do in my position? Appreciate every piece of advice!
Subjectively, no. Rust is a pleasure to work with for business logic, and some things like dates and times are much easier (via Chrono) than JS, but overall, modern JS is the way to go for DOM manipulation.

For anything low level like embedded, I highly recommend Rust.

For backend/servers, the language is fine, but it has no mature frameworks like Rails or Django. More like Flask analogues.
The Future of Graphics: Mesh Shaders, Ray Tracing and Vulkan
Ryder partnering with autonomous company Embark to build logistics network
> The difference from car rental vs a hotel room or an airplane seat is the fact the the company relies on the previous occupant to return the car on time, which often does not happen. If a person wants to extend a hotel reservation but the hotel is entirely sold out, they say "sorry, too bad." With a rental car people simply don't always bring them back, they pay the extra day fee or whatever, but the car simply isn't there to give to you.

If you don't want to vacate your plane seat or your hotel room, you don't just get to say you'll pay for another night or another flight. Why then is this allowed practice for car rentals? The late return fee should be proportionately high so as to very strongly dissuade this kind of behavior.
There is F-Droid but Navalny app is not on it https://search.f-droid.org/?q=Navalny&lang=en Android does also allow installing apps directly from APK. (Crapple separate issue.) Too bad Navalny team did not try to go open-source route.

They also could have just uploaded their database of candidates to Github.
While this is great, of course, it's definitely not feature parity with Tailscale, which currently allows me to have nothing listening on the opening internet and still form a private network spanning hosts all over the world, share resources within that network with 3rd parties trivially and send files across my network, android/iOS apps, etc.

I still posit the alternative to Tailscale is simply just wireguard. I don't see huge value in hosting my own Tailscale over just using Tailscale.
"The US went through a surprising amount of trouble with the whole Huawei thing. The US expectation is frankly - hey we say drop this because China is a rival. Europe just didn't play ball and now the US is saying hey I don't think we can count on you. And you can't blame this on Trump either. It doesn't matter what his approach is."

I guess Europeans aren't happy to impose political sanctions on command.

This US approach where we talk about human rights and freedom but stuff people into Guantanamo bay (itself illegally occupied) without trial and attack rivals without a pretence of due process really rubs europeans the wrong way.
This seem dangerous as hell. Even with 2 pilots mistakes get made. Also what if the single pilot gets a heart attack or something?
I've personally noticed a lot of phone text spam being FROM email addresses recently. I think they are just abusing some feature in MMS, though, not SMS. It's weird seeing a list of phone numbers (usually SMS two-factor), some contacts' names that I have entered in, then a ton of random email addresses on my texting app (standard Android Messages app).
I have obviously not indexed the records. I just made an application that would index new and modified records and indexing existing ones would have to be performed separately.

Also you need to realize it wouldn't be very wise to run your just written code directly on prod.
> The fastest Europe separates itself from the American sphere of influence, the better.

And now you know why the US and UK didn't give the slightest shit about how mad France got about this deal. NATO is dead, the US is leaving Europe for better or worse, wanted or not.

And keep in mind I'm just doing my best at an interpretation/observation. Everything you cite here from the perspective of some or many European nations can be just reasons for not wanting to throw their cards in with the US... but the US can act too and say fine, then we're moving on to what we want to do with or without you. This is clearly occurring with the pivot to Asia and strengthening of alliances.

Idk how things will shape up, but I wouldn't be shocked in the next 20-40 years to see free movement of trade and people between the US, Australia, and the UK.
I recall a presentation by a feature team: "And making the share button bright blue yield a 15% increase in share rate."

Okay, yeah I'm sure it does. Because it looks terrible and clashes with literally everything on the screen.
I applaud the guts that it would have taken to do something like that. That one hour meeting uncovered so many issues with the company that everyone probably already knew but didn't want to talk about - bikeshedding; long, pointless meetings; incompetence and apathy; etc.

I sometimes dream of doing something like that when there's endless back and forth about the "right" way to do something (in my experience, no one is actually looking for the right way. It's all just politics and laziness which ends up in a subpar compromise).

How did you convince people to sit through the entire hour once they caught on to what you were doing?
Is making rad bombs trivial? Can you just dump nuclear fuel out of the sub and stick it in a gun-type bomb with no prior experience?
Same! I couldn't believe it was still in active development. Great system.
> my assumption that cars will be outlawed ~10 years from now

That seems completely baseless though.

> “Grandfather” was shorthand for “grandfathered in”

In the sentence "I drive my grandfathers old car and I think most people have at least 2 grandfathers"?
Sarcasm? I despise TikTok and the like, but you have to agree a lot more creativity goes into it than into just carving a camel.
Microsoft Azure says customers must fix critical “OMIGOD” backdoor themselves
Hairpin turn usually denotes a 180deg turn. Not 90deg.
The ZeroTier ecosystem has a number of open source self-hosted controller projects for those who want unlimited members/networks/admins.

- https://github.com/key-networks/ztncui (the most popular one, GUI)

- https://github.com/dec0dOS/zero-ui (GUI)

- https://github.com/thedunston/bash_cli_zt (CLI)
I don't think it works with Tailscale even though the tailscale0 interfaces say MULTICAST.
It's probably sample bias. This perception goes back at least a decade. There's a bunch of links here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17014869