skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
* Disclaimer: Mathias is a personal friend of mine, and I was heavily involved in the European DDD community over a decade ago. *

Mathias is one of the original instigators of the European DDD community: he spent the last decade giving talks all over Europe about DDD and organizing one of the largest DDD conferences in the world: DDD Europe [0].

Next to this he also has a consulting org (recently rebranded to Aardling [1]), and spends a lot of time with DDD gurus like Eric Evans (the "inventor" of DDD, author of the DDD blue book), Alberto Brandolini ("inventor" of event storming), Nick Tune, Paul Rayner, Yves Reynhout, Cyrille Martraire, Romeu Moura, Marco Heimeshoff, ...

As far as I'm concerned, he's the real deal, and has skin in the game. Highly recommended!

[0] https://dddeurope.com/
[1] https://aardling.eu/
Macquarie Bank looks to break free of IaaS
I think XCode is great, you just need to be patient. I also use my friend's indentation report thing
https://github.com/pitermach/IndentBeeper
I made a VSCode extension which solves the same problem but obviosuly this does not apply to xcode.
https://github.com/ogomez92/indent_reporter_vscode
The question was "if every Anglophone country sank into the sea, would people learn Mandarin Chinese, or would they learn French instead?"

You seem to be answering some other, unrelated question.
I’m surprised people here are still openly using that term.
WhatsApp has a better privacy story than Telegram, because every chat is a 'secret chat' by default. If your using signal, a priority for you is private chat with something the normies in your life can use, otherwise you'd just use whatever is the most popular where you live.
But not trying something very unlikely to succeed sounds valuable to me. Why waste 2 months of engineering time if your engineering team is convinced it will take at least 6 months?
Show HN: Project template for machine learning using sklearn library
I will admit that you had me for a minute there. Pretty solid impression of a ghoulish libertarian.
And the most important thing is that you have clear benefits in communication using a common domain language.
Also raises, promotions, bonuses, RSUs...
If Apple had the user's best interests in mind they could implement a system where if the device detects any component has been tampered with, the user will be alerted during the first boot up and it will require the user to manually activate the new touch id sensor. That way if you get that message without knowledge of your display being replaced you could be wary of someone trying to break into your phone without sacrificing repairability.
how much do you spend on the service that's so crucial to you? What do you expect to get when giving nothing?

Whoever is keeping a Whatsapp Account nowadays shits on the privacy of all their addressbook contacts and can't be helped, obviously. It may not be a friend.
Anyone using Threema? The app costs 3 bucks but then is free and e2e-encrypted.
It used to be very bad until I contacted support about a slew of accessibility problems. can you believe that the little dropdown to create new app/new bundle was inaccessible? So was testflight......
What do you do if you don't have a smartphone?
you cannot unless co-sin'd
Apparently we don't have many blind developers in Apple's platform, otherwise this would have been solved a lot before I came in.
Hows OSM experience compared to Google Maps? Do you miss congestion based rerouting and time estimation?
People are used to buying Apps from the App Store. Web Apps you have to search for in order to use and the average user isn't going to waste their time doing that when an App Store exists.
As an iOS dev who's had to deal with Apple's lovely rules, could you go more into this part? I'd like to hear more.

'... why "the market" hadn't already corrected [Apple's ability to cut people off], and why regulators hadn't.
It’s disgusting how they are reducing human life to relative percentage of 1%. In absolute terms, there are 1 billion users meaning 10 million users have suicidal thoughts because of the app. That’s a large city population. NYC has 8.5 million population, imagine every single person in NYC is suicidal. That’s a frightening thought.
No, winning a lottery is a random event. Everyone has the same chance at winning.

Academia is a highly political environment, where actual competence is a secondary consideration. If you want a position, and eventual tenure, you're going to have to learn to play the game, publish or perish.
Nuclear submarine deal with Australia, now portable nuclear reactors. I really hope the world is not heading for nuclear arms race.
Well, technically, at least in Germany, they are the same. I have a 2021 Mini and it was surprising when I got some paper for taxes to see that the state considers it as BMW car.
As somebody with an immediate relative in the immigration pipeline, it’s not much better for us either. Biden admin cancelled all the Trump green card bans yet added no capacity above what was running in the peaks of the pandemic so now things move at a glacial pace for everybody from spouses to parents too.
I feel genuinely sad for people who believe this. As someone who is extremely critical of my own work, the feeling of walking home knowing I really did something well is so awesome.
The main limitation is Apple. Progressive web apps are poorly supported by recent releases of iOS.

On Android, progressive web apps have way more support.

If I release a web app for Android, there are APIs I can use that prompt native installation prompts the user can see. The user understands my web app can be downloaded like an app from the app store can be downloaded.

On iOS, your web app just looks like a webpage to users. It is technically possible for users to "download" your web app by adding the webpage to their home screen, but this scenario is tedious. The webpage that the iOS user added to their home screen always opens in Safari, so it just feels like a bookmark to the user.
It would be possible to print the already halftoned image as it is without running it through another halftone process. Much like how text is not halftoned, but can include very small accurate shapes. I’m sure this makes the preproduction more complicated, but it’s essentially a software problem, not a hardware problem.
> Facebook Messenger, Hangouts, Google Chat, and above all SMS / iMessage. Whatsapp by all accounts is the most popular (as much as I personally detest it).

Given you’re calling out WhatsApp specifically as a service you detest I’m going to assume you rank it last of all these options. Why is this? WhatsApp is E2EE, has a simple UI (at least IMO) and doesn’t store messages centrally. If I claimed to be a privacy nut I’d put WA above any of these.
That’s true. It depends on what you’re willing to give and take. On your values and vision of life with your partner. I’ve met plenty of guys without a degree who were very intelligent and could talk about the ways of the world and their jobs. And degree holders who couldn’t’ even explain their own subject.

'Equal' in the sense of outlook is fair but you cant judge a person by external metrics.
Walk into any store with a key-copying vending machine and, hey, new key. But none of those machines are equipped to cut Medeco keys, partly because it's a little more expensive to make a machine the measures and cuts them, and partly because of IP.

The idea with Medeco is that you give one of these to your AirBNB guests or a building maintenance worker or something, and if you get your keys back, you can be reasonably confident that they didn't make any copies. You can't be 100% sure, of course, but the average mall machine or even locksmith probably can't help them.

An authorized Medeco agent will want documentation that you have the right to have a key made (you're the owner and not a renter), and they will of course happily charge you rather more than the mall kiosk to make a copy.
> There’s absolutely no way I would have been able to resell that old phone for so much in the open market

AT&T is not a charity, so how do they make that possible?

> It’s true that the trade-in locks me into a 2 year contract

> they signed me up for a warranty plan behind my back that I had to cancel after seeing my first bill.

There you go. That's how you're paying for it. You're not saving money, stop deluding yourself. TANSTAAFL. Was it worth the hassle?

They only need to "get you" once with a useless tacked-on charge, and they've made back every dollar that you "saved" by buying your phone through them. And if they get you a second time, it's pure profit for them.
I don’t understand your point. They are talking about “Apple Product Security”. If the person employed there is as you describe then it’s first of all an outrage that Apple do not hire sufficiently competent people for these types of critical positions, and secondly it does not exonerate this hypothetical person from the duty of escalating and understanding the impact.
Maybee as good as ICQ
Yes and most people I know but that might be because I am in Switzerland.
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This is easily googled. In any case, keep in mind that scientific approaches have only been applied to a very small subset of meditation practices popularized in the West by people like Jon Kabat-Zinn who were looking to address specific problems. Jon's program has had over 100 randomized clinical trials, and several hundred more publications.
Freshmeat.net (2014)
Yes, this was my impression too. When I turned that off, it started working ok. But this does not help on relatives phones, only on mine.
I don't really understand that every app needs to go through a review honestly. That is a rule we got with mobile OS and they don't really deliver on security ambitions.
But there is a way to replace the screen without disabling FaceID (how Apple does it), and the NSA likely knows how to do that as well. Or if they don't, they could force Apple to do so secretly.
I imagine it’s like a b-tree. You simply have more reports, until it becomes untenable — it takes more time to coordinate them than you have.

So your tree splits — you pick a couple nodes to continue directly reporting to you, and all others now report to your direct reports. As your reports gain more resources, they’ll do the same. Your children count probably maxes around 7. The new resources get a title from their level in the tree, along with some arbitrary suffix signifying their responsibility scope.

This is also the same with responsibilities. As you gain too many, eventually you’ll force a split and push the responsibilities onto your children resources. If there’s none available with time/ability to do it, you pull in a new resource directly reporting to you. As that new resource takes more responsibilities, he ends up creating his own tree..

And then for top-down titling (eg appointing a CFO in a company of 5), it’s mostly a matter of fluff/marketing. You want customers to think you brought in the big guns. In a mid-size company, it’s more about solidifying the future. People don’t question the positions existing before they joined. They question the promotions after, the promotion of a peer to the big boss of their group. So it’s a bit of a power play, though responsibilities and importance aren’t all there to really justify the titling.
OSM is the geographic database projects can build on. Graphhopper is a routing engine so it can offer rerouting and time estimation, the problem often is the (free) availability of live traffic data.

I’m happily using https://www.magicearth.com which does offer both in a nice app, the map data is based on OpenStreetMap.
Degraded EBS Volume Performance
I agree with you but it’s easy to not have this end goal when you are already rich just by doing your job.
You can actually print the moving part in place using dissolvable supports (sometimes possible without a second extruder, using strategically placed removable supports but the tolerances won't be as good).
> > - JSON has no comments. Or version designators.

> Indeed, and it's all the better for it.

JSON5 attempts to fix the comments problem: https://json5.org/

A lack of comments is never good, especially when you want to provide a workable example of what an entity looks like, while annotating its contents, but at the same time allowing it to be parseable. Furthermore, i wouldn't scoff if i ever saw comments about non-trivial fields in web APIs actually being returned, to better explain how to use them. Of course, at the same time i believe that something like that would be better suited as a part of WSDL, WADL or XSD schemas, but JSON and the technologies around it have essentially done away with strict schemas, which makes using them about as reassuring as dynamic languages - i.e. unreliable.

Far too few people do properly versioned APIs and far too few people do OpenAPI specs that are generated from code automatically and are publicly available for the above to be a moot point. Whereas with XML based services, i could open the WSDL/XSD file for a 15 year old API and know what's going on within 10 minutes. It seems like the industry has lost that bit of wisdom somewhere along the way of chasing agility - the same way that knowing how to generate code and operate with metamodels and models has also been tossed aside.
It seems a lot of everyday things is a religion then. What if I hire a plumber to fix my sink and he says he need to replace a pipe to make it work. I know nothing about plumbing, so of course I trust the plumber even though I know any human make mistakes. Does that mean I have "elevated plumbers to a priesthood"?

It seems like almost any human interaction involves a level of trust - but if everything is "religion" then the word is meaningless.
Funnily enough if your front camera stops working your whole phone stops working with the current setup.

I went to an iPhone repair shop because my phone was boot-cycling and the repair guy basically said “yep, that’s a faulty front facing camera, stops it booting”. Then he unplugged it and the phone was able to turn on. At this stage he could even plug the camera back in and it worked… so I’m assuming it was actually an issue with the faceID signing process at boot that bricked my iPhone. The repair guy said it was really common.

He could replace everything except Face ID on the device which was a big shame as it killed the resale value (he could replace the earpiece/camera module with one that didn’t have faceID which is presumably to avoid issues with signing).
To be fair, after a bit more time on there my opinion on Gab changed a fair bit (not in a good way). And my encouraging people on there was precisely to try prevent it being a massive echo chamber, and I did admire the fact they have withstood pressure by Big Tech and kept their servers alive.
Nowadays though I generally am all for self-hosting as much as possible and staying away from these silos.
No, those are earned through office politics. A job well done is a good bargaining chip when playing office politics, but it doesn't guarantee you raises, bonuses, promotions or RSUs.
WhatsApp has awful usability and no desktop version.
Pyodide inside React.

Would be nice to have:

- multiprocessing

- tensorflow, keras, mxnet
And why are you referring to mongo here?
Or a variation on the theme: "we know this schedule is aggressive, but we have open reqs to hire another 3 engineers"... who of course never materialize.
2M is 140k$ yearly with 7% return. You could live very comfortably almost every where.
Rather than compiling the index into the source, there's two options that jump out:

1. Put it in a layer instead. A bit more space and easier to maintain.

2. Put it in EFS and cache to /tmp. You get almost a half gig of temp storage which persists across executions.
Yes, I meant I hope it's easy and affordable enough for any one to be able to do it if they so choose.

A larger supply of medium-term rentals, more remote-work options, and streamlined legal processes for living a global life, would all contribute to that lifestyle being more common.
That's not a sin graph, though, but 2 semi-circles.
Scryer Prolog does not convert such char buffers to an explicit list representation, they always remain raw bytes. Erlang uses an analogous idea for lists of codes to represent strings. In Scryer Prolog, this pays off especially nicely because the flag double_quotes is set to chars by default; it is one of the few systems in several decades to do this (most other systems currently use the value codes), and therefore this compact internal representation can be easily used in programs, yielding readable strings that can be efficiently processed.
Every 6.2 months doubles the required training compute for modern ML systems
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tunnel_of_Eupalinos

Also the Temple of Hera was an accomplishment then. Pythagoras must have been strongly influenced by this amazing math/engineering culture. But the evidence was in the artifacts, not books.
I recently came across this talk from Scott Wlaschin titled "Domain Modeling Made Functional".

I found it a great practical introduction to DDD.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PLFl95c-IiU
Their new side bitting and shuttle pin stuff in M4 are actually pretty cool. Props for Medeco!
Love their rendering here too.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wLz7UWjy1mc
“Enlightened” people have existed in all walks of life, not just Buddhism. In fact one could see Buddhism as annoyingly codifying into a religion that which is natural and obvious. Just like Christianity.
Could, but it should be mentioned that power outages can and do happen where I am, so on a few occasions having this solar setup actually meant even when my house had absolutely no power (and there's no phone signal at the house), we could still have internet connectivity.
> $400/gallon (~$100/liter)

That wasn't because fuel (or shipping) is inherently expensive. Some contractors just made a ton of money. Fuel in Iraq close by is like 50 cents a five gallon bucket.

Wait till you see how much it costs to deliver a reactor there, and especially remove it from there (not something you can leave to the Taliban, like helicopters and Humvees).
Do a web search for “Tesla fsd beta scary” for video examples.
So this is a very fundamental explanation of DDD, the kind you might learn at university. But the last time I researched DDD there was a very concrete architecture associated with it, and I didn't really understand why. Every DDD article would also introduce CQRS for some reason, it seems they are inextricably connected, at least for web application development. Anyone got a good story on that?
They have to be found first. They are mostly scattered in temple basements and private collections.
I too, am that person, real not hypothetical.

I use a dumb phone, ride a bicycle, use music cds. I refuse to use smart anything, even though my work goes into many of the smartphones and other devices.

>> laws will be passed, corporations will be pressured by social media campaigns, and the state of the world will remain "mostly acceptable" just like today. Why the endemic pessimism?

It is because of the pervasive lack of agency. Increasingly,
I am getting tracked/registered/surveilled for everything. And if I don't comply, I am an outlier.

If you would compare "mostly acceptable" from a few decades ago to today I think there would be many differences.

Just because things are normalized doesn't mean they should be acceptable.

I have come to the realization that it is pointless to depend on companies bent on exploiting you, to build devices that you want. You have to do it yourself and we have that capability now.
Not sure what you would take as evidence. You seem convinced. I have github repos. If you like, take any app idea. In any language you want. We can both spend 2 weeks building it. Screen record yourself making it and ill use copilot, you don't. We can see who's is better?

edit.

- ok so you conceded in your sentence that it's faster and you would use it for that reason.

so your only disagreement is it can't help you solve harder problems?.

- the average dev is hitting stackoverflow 10x a day for that very reason. And that data is embedded in copilot. I've literally typed the name of functions I was going to have to spend 20 minutes googling to figure out how to achieve. typed the pseudo code comments and boom. copilot has done it before I even had to think. If not I just have to change how i prompt it by feeding it a few variable names or changing my comments. As I said. You can get good at using it. If copilot is crap it's because of the person using it. I.e. if you are looking for a bike and you google 'chicken sandwich' well. You aint gonna get a bike.
So Shodan doesn't look at your network now but every crook out there can scan it, find vulnerabilities and possibly exploit them. How are you protecting your network against that?
https://www.healthyway.com/content/how-did-the-government-ge...

Remember the food pyramid? Many of us followed it in our 20s. It was wrong and we paid the price for it.

Subway diets only work if you get the flat bread and veggies only no sauces. But that was not told in the commercials and people like me got meat and mayonnaise at Subway, Quizono's etc.

Now I am counting carbs, fats, trans fats, sugar, sodium, etc.

Sugar free food might have carbs or sodium in it. You need to read the nutritional panel and see what it has.

If I knew this 20 years ago, I wouldn't have gotten fat.
Who said anything about saving money?
Whatever happened to 5-nines uptime? It seems no cloud service provider these days is able to offer what was considered an industry standard.

AWS even have documents telling people how to achieve exactly this! https://docs.aws.amazon.com/wellarchitected/latest/reliabili...

Why don't "premium" service providers like heroku, etc, do this?
WhatsApp has a desktop version.
I pushed some people to change to Signal. We are all back now and I feel pretty dumb for having done that.
If it was a molten salt thorium chloride reactor, they could just dump the core into a series of horizontal pipes to cool, making it subcritical. Then they could load those pipes into a few vehicles for egress.

The reactor itself could then be disabled with shaped charges, etc.
Do you ever used Whatsapp and Signal?
As a musician what happens when you don't think and just do is often superior than when you are mindful of every tiny detail of your hands movement (it can even happen that you are downright unable to play if you are too aware of what you are doing).

This kind of focus is important when practising, but on stage it should just be there with the sound, not sure whether this would be called mindful or the opposite.

Mindfulness is very subjective as well — I know people who are proud of their own mindfulness and I can't help but notice that there are always aspects within their behaviour or their surroundings that they are totally not getting. You get the feeling they want to be so "in tune with themselves" they don't notice what is going on in the person opposite, or in their general surroundings. Maybe they got mindfulness wrong or maybe I got mindfulness wrong, but for me what I see there is the polar opposite of the flow state I described with music
Dokku is great for a single host. If you have a more complicated setup you can go a long way with post-receive hooks, although it won't be as magical without buildpacks.
> That was parsed as Season 1 Episode 6125 :)

And it sounds like that was legitimate?