skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is easy to find like minded people if you look in the right places, but yes the democratisation of music has made mainstream sources useless as a cultural touchstone. For many people, none of the mainstream areas have any emotional impact, you have to dig deeper. However, even if you dig a little bit, the ocean breaks and you basically drown in a momentous sludgy breadth of continuously churned "flavour of the month" artists. What you have to do then is REALLY dig deep, again, as you say, to the artists who have no intention of actually getting more than a few hundred listens, and are fuelled only by the love of both the creation process, listening process, and dancing process.

At one point, it was pretty much just the mainstream, and there was not much possibility to really create and release music other than that.

Then, DIY movements happened, and if you scratched under the surface you found "the underground".

Now, we have layers and layers. For example, look at modern techno. Most people do not even know what techno is at all, they may even imagine something completely off-base like deadmau5 or whatever. Already, deadmau5 exists on a layer of obscurity below a lot of mainstream music. However, dig slightly further, and you reach actual modern techno, which is a HUGE industry, literally fuelling a huge part of the Berlin economy, so we have this overblown "underground" scene which is now actually really mainstream. You have to keep digging many more layers before you reach the real underground. It can take years to penetrate this...it is just so specialised, segmented, and granulated. It makes me think of Terence McKenna's weird "novelty theory" stuff: the complexity of the scenes seems to be increasing and fragmenting exponentially in and out of itself.

Thankfully, the underground is always still there, as long as someone still wants to do it.
I think we are arguing past each other :)

Technically, you can package all your dependencies into a .deb or .rpm file too. But that'd not what's usually done, just like you don't ask for your dep to be included in the base image, but bundle it yourself.

This is just a workaround to stop from having to include all the same deps a gazzillion times.
Whatever the length of the smallest discrete unit of spacetime, say, L -- then continuous spatial and temporal properties are those which have a state density O(1/L^2).

This may seem weird, and indeed, it's far less weird if you just say "continuous".

But here's an intuition: spatio-temporal continuity is "scale-free" in the sense that stuff happening at the sub-proton is affected by stuff happening at the galactic.

Thus reality has to be able to "zoom" from the sub-proton to the galactic.

In the case of organic plasticity, I do think that macroscopic effects which are whole-body distributed (including, eg., thoughts) have to drive protein expression at the sub-sub-celluar.

Consider simulating that with a low-state discrete computer: it is many orders of magnitude more data than a planet-sized computer could store and many more years than the lifetime of the universe (consider the number of molecules to store, and their interaction effects from whole-body down).

Running operations at anything in the nanoseconds makes this simulation impossible. It simply does need to be much closer to O(1/L^2).
Plot twist: last name Alucard
We recently used mosquitto/mqtt as the broker for a timekeeping system for a student engineering event at a track and was mirrored to the web/livestream for viewing pleasure of everyone else at home (since it was during the pandemic). It worked with minimal load and without problems even when the connection was shoddy due to extremely badly configured routers by vodafone (filling up nat tables is still a thing in 2021 apperantly).
Depends on your workload - it’s about $3.50 per month for the smallest T series VM on the SPOT market in the cheap regions (us-east-1, us-east-2, us-west-2), that is your next step up from lambda for minimal workloads. You can run a whole lot (many many millions) of lambda invocations before your bill gets anywhere close to 3.50. But after you exceed that point a dedicated instance running your workload full time starts to look nice.

You could also run a Digital Ocean droplet for less which might make sense if your on tinkerer budget and don’t need IAM access control or VPC access.
No it hasn't. It would perhaps have if the strategy of history falsification that the far right kept trying since about the 60ies would have worked. These laws were one factor in making sure no such history falsification took place on a broad scale.
I didn't see one point addressed: there are clearly 2 distinct groups separated by their relationship with tech: the ones that use the tech and the ones that tech is being used upon. Blinding and being blinded.
I wonder how many of these feature requests are because the client does not understand how the software should be used? It could be that it is not designed to solve there problem, and having purchased it they are trying to get some utility from it. Would not be the first time that had been forced to use a system that was not suitable.
So do I, but it's just one click. At least as enjoyable.
A research PhD should be able to instantly recognize logical fallacies outside their field, but in my experience they fall for them every time.
You should rename the article, I guess. Like this, it my first impression was that it would be another one of those posts where some random outsourcing employee complains that Google didn't hire them.

How about: "Wage theft by Uniqa Software Service and harrassment by Mammad Kabiri"

It might also make sense to point out that this is an EU court, because everyone knows that means worker protections actually have teeth. In the US getting fired like that is no issue in at-will states.

"EU court trial: Wage theft by Uniqa Software Service, Harrassment by Mammad Kabiri"

That's a good summary in my opinion.

Also, unrelatedly: Your text reads to me as if you could gain by improving your self-marketing. "code monkey" doesn't exactly sound like "that one guy we'll treat super nicely because we are afraid he might leave". But you certainly want to be in the latter category in your manager's mind. And chances are, after 10 years of working, you will have invaluable experience that helps your team. So it's probably mostly a matter of advertising your skills correctly.
Lambda runs on Firecracker, I would be very surprised if Firecracker is being run on EC2.
> If you are submitting your CV to a lot of companies and then waiting for replies you have landed on one of the least productive ways to get a job.

What alternatives do you have?

Do you think that you consider sending a CV to be unproductive exactly because the process is dysfunctional (in the way OP points out and in other ways)?
Absolutely, there's not whole organisations maintaining open source software that are sustained by EU funding! I was merely pointing out that the EU isn't just shoving taxpayer money into the pockets of multinationals.
Such propaganda
Nice!
I see *BSD are not supported..
Also, people running OPNsense may find there is already a web-ui for it:
https://docs.opnsense.org/plugins.html#vpn-connectivity
I can't help thinking that the people who built this thought "bigger church means god with bigger dick".
When it comes to startups in particular, it might be a case of actual shortage. Not everyone wants to work at a startup, particularly in the earlier stages, even if comp is similar to what one could get in a public company. Couple that with the relative rarity of actually good engineers among the population of qualified software engineers, the fact that you don't want to hire juniors or new grads at very early stages, and the general difficulty of hiring SWEs, and, although I'd like to see data before making a definitive statement, I can see how it could be many times more difficult to hire at a small startup than a larger and more established company.

Does anybody happen to know whether data on this actually exists or not?
May I ask which model you use?
As someone who suffers from prosopagnosia, what I want is face recognition software installed in a pair of glasses so that when I focus on somebody's face, their name will appear at the top of my glasses and I won't have to struggle through five minutes of awkward conversation while I try to work out who this person is and what sort of relationship I have with them.
>Why not just link to the actual presentation and not the arguing hivemind that is Twitter?

Can't speak for the submitter but many times for technical topics, the replies add more context.

In this particular case, the replies didn't have any arguing and there was also a more detailed pdf with more extensive code samples: http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2021/p201...

... was from: https://twitter.com/NicoJosuttis/status/1443453792805064706
Flashbulbs
I wish cloud formation allowed for more then 4096 bytes of inlined code. The underlying API allows for 50MB, sometimes it’s really nice to be able to deploy from cloudformation without all of the overhead for S3 or ECR.
I also buit a "tumblr image viewer" a while back for my own use.. I hate the actual tumblr site but it has a ton of good content.

http://poyo.co/tumblr/#/user/retrocgads
Seems that the article is a bit outdated. Carmat total artificial heart already had patient with at least 20 months of survival (it is currently used as a bridge until transplantation).
* https://www.bfmtv.com/economie/entreprises/services/carmat-u... (20 months in French)
https://www.carmatsa.com/en/news/carmat-feedback-6-years-8-m... (latest study results)
Rust sidesteps issues like this entirely through its Editions. Code from different editions can all each other, but editions can introduce breaking changes.

For example, in Rust 2018 and earlier calling arr.into_iter() on an array type would result in an iterator over references of elements of arr (which is the expected result of .iter(), but not .into_iter()). In Rust 2021 this is fixed and arr.into_iter() will take ownership of the array and return an iterator over the values themselves. But old crates that are specified to compile using Rust 2018 will still work, and you can still call them from Rust 2021 without problems.

If the C++ committee ever wants to fix its language it must introduce such backwards-incompatible changes. With the advent of modules this should be possible, you could compile each module using different editions yet still call each other.
And what of the threats which were not?

Responding "just kill yourself already" is simply beyond the pale.
surely you could guess some of that some of the time? no idea, have zero experience in the space, but it doesn't sound completely impossible.
Rothgar/awesome-tuis: List of projects that provide terminal user interfaces
> Why is Telegram suddenly a magical fountain of privacy

I didn't say it was. I said the Telegram _story_ was _better_ than WA's at this point.

> when on tech level it's worse than WhatsApp?

I'm not arguing that Telegram has a better or worse technical model; I'm arguing that the WA business model and senior leadership and share structure, which controls its tech, creates a _story_ which is less trustworthy.

I take your points about WA appearing technically better.
I use this one too. I had to modify it to make it work behind nginx and without docker but otherwise it's working well.
"but to figure out what they really need."

I actually had a senior manager at a large company I once worked for tell me after we demoed a new feature that had been added for his team: "that may be what I asked for but its not what I want".

It can be hard to come up with a constructive reply to stuff like that.... :-)
Sorry about putting it that way. I have no idea how to get answers at all. I have tried rewriting my CV, writing cover letter, doing projects, etc. but nothing is helping at all.

How should one apply for a job?

Any suggestions on this one! I don't understand how to land a job. Most people can get one by just applying, but for some reason, I can't. Can you link some resources or write tips on this one! That would be super helpful! I want to start from the basics with internships. Unfortunately, I get a generic reply that I am not even qualified for internships or working student positions.
But how can they do that if they need to work for money? Exposure doesn't pay bills. Money is a barrier.
> and providing healthcare is "good" government spending

Not all of it though. Giving an 80+ year old dialysis or extending their life a few months or nursing home care requiring round the clock staffing is not going to net any returns for society. A third of healthcare spending was post 85 years of age, as of data 20 years ago. Surely it has skyrocketed since:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1361028/

Imagine these resources put towards children.

And fewer children will lead to even higher healthcare spending, since as far as I know, much of the tasks for elder care is not yet in the wheelhouse of automation, and it is highly undesirable work.
Unfortunately, Rabbit's implementation of MQTT has some pretty serious deficiencies which you may find ends up being a deal-braker (e.g. https://github.com/rabbitmq/rabbitmq-server/issues/2556).
They have been moving towards holocaust denial since 2015, actually.
Well, call me surprised. Personally I never bothered using Python runtimes in a production environment, mainly because NodeJS is widely described as pretty much the ideal lambda runtime, and as far as I know there is absolutely no compelling reason to pick Python over it.

Also, for performance undoubtedly Golang is by far the optimal AWS Lambda runtime.

Consequently, I see NodeJS in every single application ever as pretty much the default runtime, with a bit of Java (renowned for being by far the worst AWS Lambda runtime) primarily to leverage code reuse and of course Golang.

If anyone reading this picked Python for your AWS Lambda runtime, do you mind telling why? I would love to hear your rationale as I'm sure I'm missing an important take.
Aza Raskin: Towards a Human Protective Design Paradigm
This sounds like the Google News problem - there are more trash blogspam news pages found by Google daily than you can possibly ignore. I've stopped using it entirely because of this but just today it's showing stuff from "Cool Material", "Reality Tea" and "BreatheHeavy.com" (not to forget "Minimalist Baker").
That’s a lot of walks!

Is there an app that will generate walking routes, so you visit different streets each time?

If I wanted to develop something like this, where would I start?
re: going against your CV, do you have any insight into why this might be? Open access journals are not always predatory or fraudulent publications. It seems to me that as long as the journal is peer reviewed, publishes high quality research, and has a reasonable impact factor, tenure committees being biased against them is irrational.
Maybe that's because you drive better than average, and you should be worried about FSD vehicles.
I already put my email in:

- my online resume
- LICENSE copyright holders
- public contact info on various websites

The anti-spam at gmail.com is pretty decent so that I do not see those spams.

Basically, I have 2 email addresses: one public, one professional that I share only with partners/clients/coworkers.

I expect my public address to be found in under 5 minutes if someone wants to contact me (or spam me).
>can’t use the new style of usb-c cable with an old style adapter

Lightning has been out for 9 years now and they’re still using it. If you’ve bought anything mobile from apple you’ve got one of the usb-a to lightning cables.
Keep it up Azaan. The UI is crisp!
I would really love to see no cold-starts in AWS lambdas next, as already offered by Cloudflare workers.
The Future of Observability
That says more about you than the people who built cathedrals.
That would be an ecumenical matter.
5 Reasons You Should Add Salary Budgets to Your Job Descriptions
> Are.... you actually reading my comments? Do you think you could actually read it? I am legitimately not sure if you are a bot, because you aren't actually directly responding to anything that I said.

This isn't about me and that is irrelevant to the entire discussion. Now you resort to name calling me a bot just because I am asking for evidence?

From the very start and even before your replies, I am simply asking the user to substantiate their comment with citations because it lacks evidence and such unsubstantiated comments are clearly against the HN guidelines and I already reminded the user repeatedly. I'm not the only one who brought up the guidelines here on this thread.

That is it. There is nothing bad faith about asking for evidence. Unless you can substantiate it for them: Where is the evidence or sources to back up the baseless claims in [0]?

The fact that neither of you can simply cite your own claims leads me to think that you both knew you haven't read the HN guidelines after all and yet you continue to post here as if you have read them. Clearly you both haven't.

How is it that hard to comprehend given that so far none of you are able to even answer it and yet you try hard to turn this discussion about me because you have ZERO evidence to substantiate the claims in [0]. Therefore it can be dismissed as baseless flame-bait.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28693548
New leak of Epik data exposes company’s entire server
> clutter and distraction. Users of all kind are allergic to noise

It's actually worse than this - additional information and option hinders the users. It make them less able to find, understand and successfully perform otherwise easy tasks. At some point, it also make them stop use the product. Those major drawbacks are important to state to all stakeholders.
No, I don't think he is clairvoyant. He is making a forecast, a prediction about what might likely happen in the near future.
Thanks a lot for the github link! Does the journal allow you to disseminate the full text on your website, or is there a preprint available?
I am wondering how does request per second works with open connection. Doesn't that means you could have file hosting and get free bandwidth as long as the proxy infront of it only allows 10 Request per second to R2?
Scrum is a reasonable baseline starting point for an agile team to iterate on for process. Like any process, it is bad as an inflexible, canned process instituted as a rote ritual.

> There is so much jargon and cruft around it; planning poker, story points, scrum master etc

Neither planning poker nor story points (nor even stories, which are a prerequeisite for planning points to be “story points”) are parts of Scrum. They are independent practices each with their own history, rationale, and associated bodies of knowledge that are frequently used within various development methodologies including Scrum.

> Software quality of what is built in the scrum way seems poor as it does local optimization and doesnt focus on long term.

“local optimization and doesn't focus on the long term” doesn't seem to be an inherent feature of Scrum particularly contrasted with “simple kanban”, which you suggest is the superior alternative.

> Simple Kanban seems more effective, do you feel the same way?

I think flow-based rather than increment-based methods are generally superior, and I am increasingly convinced that the Scrum Master and Product Owner roles defined in Scrum are counterproductive, demotivating, contrary to the Agile principle of collective ownership, and thus generally a bad idea, abd I think that while a daily checkup/plan update meeting is useful, I think most of the common ritualized use of the daily scrum (“did/doing/impediments”) is better served by a shared visual indicator, so, yeah, I tend to favor something more kanban-ish than Scrum (whether by that you mean Scrum-by-the-book or Scrum-as-commonly practiced).

> Is scrum built to ensure that program managers / product managers have something to do?

No, nor does Scrum even define roles for them. If they exist in an organization, they are outside the scope of Scrum.
Did you try CouchDB's full text search? I red the doc it's using Lucene underlying.
I generally don’t think about goals. I do almost no goal-setting. Yet I seem to accomplish things. I feel happy.

By the expansive definition of goal, sure, I have goals. But that’s not what I think about. I think about promises I have made; people I care about; experiences I enjoy; problems I want to solve.

Yes you could find goals here, but the reason I don’t think about that is that I immediately feel like I am playing an empty, meaningless game whenever goals enter the conversation. Goals seem to displace agency. Every moment I make choices, not “because I have a goal” but for a host of other kinds of reasons. I suppose you could say that goals for me are like local temporary variables. Why focus on them?
It’s possible you grew up. I literally couldn’t tell you a difference between the last two generations of PlayStation and Xbox except that one is made by Sony and one is made by Microsoft, but both consoles have their fan communities.
I was obviously referring to their HMD.
What’s the preferred service in France for that? Do you mean you set it up yourself with a particular SIP/IAX vendor, or just switched to free.fr or one of those providers?
> One would have hoped we'd have advanced past primitive signaling, but I guess not

We are what we are. We don't "advance"
I guess they could have. At the time in the 90s, rohypnol wasn't so common. And now, girls are much more careful about watching their drinks than watching their weed. The fact that she was out at a party with older boys and smoking weed definitely made it impossible to tell her parents. But I guess the point of all of this is that these stupid educational videos about drugs would be more effective if they talked about real things that happen instead of trying to create false fears. The reality of being a teen surrounded by drugs and sex abuse is scary enough.
Those are NaN chargers.
https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2008/01/22/five-whys/
UK Businesses Set to Accelerate Software Development Faster Than EU Rivals,Study
Companies just need to fill the position, and owe unsuitable or discarded candidates nothing. It is easier to get a job through internal referees, so start networking maybe? Advertised jobs are just the tip of the iceberg and too many times such adverts just serve a different purpose, so you are possibly looking at them in a naive manner.
If meat is magical, just build computers out of meat then.
Beautiful writing. Ignore the sycophants above.
Isn't Reverb G2 higher at 2160x2160? (than Quest 2).
I manage mobile devices and Macs for work.. And I really love this.

I was having a discussion yesterday about a stolen MacBook Pro. We sent a wipe command and security was concerned that the command never arrived. I explained that it's extremely unlikely to ever arrive because it means the thief is either pretty dumb (connecting the device to a wired ethernet which gives him no benefit while it's locked) or extremely smart (managing to crack the password) but incredibly dumb at the same time (connecting to WiFi after logging in). Because we disable the guest login which Apple uses as "bait" for lost Macs.

Also, all of this applies only if the Mac was sleeping at boot time, otherwise FileVault blocks it from even booting up at all. Meaning no comms to us in any scenario.

However, this AirTag functionality would be amazing for Mac. We could send a wipe command to it even when it's off. The thief could obviously block it with a metal-lined bag but it would move the scenario to something where the thief actively has to do something to make the wipe work, to something where they actively have to do something to prevent the wipe from working.

So, as an enterprise device manager I love this.

However I'm a big privacy advocate as well, and in that scope it's pretty terrible, obviously. However, if it can be switched off (and ideally defaults to off) I'm fine with it.