skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seriously, Reddit should integrate googles search bar. Reddit’s default search results SUCK 100% of the time.
Har de har look at these modern programmers with their web 2.0s and js frameworks of the week...

Offline first is not "software" as you classified it.

Your "software" you are on about is more accurately described as "offline only", little to none of the functionality requires network access.

Offline first refers to how online functionality is needed for the design of that app, but with steps taken to ensure that even without connectivity for periods of time, it still functions.
Recently started using it and so far it's been great. It's the good parts of Cypress without the weirdness.
Better than the real thing? Meet the virtual influencers taking over your feeds
> Ultimately I don't think you can improve matters much by attacking power efficiency of the calculations.

citation
Genuine question: what does old PHP’s (not the newer stronger versions) interfaces and “type” hints count as? It’s very much a dynamic programming language from what I remember of it, but interfaces were crucial to it when I was using it in anger.

Is it one of those in-between systems, just more on the dynamic side?
But isn't the whole point of crypto to throw off all these inconvenient and unjust regulatory shackles? That technology has perfectly solved transacting in a trustless way, so that we no longer need or want agents of the state threatening citizens with violence in order to compel actions from them?
It's more of a "false advertising" arrangement than that, though.

If the ISP is selling me 1Gbps access to specific internet content only and I purchased the plan I use based on that knowledge[0] then charging me a toll for things that are outside of that specific internet content would be acceptable. But I didn't. I signed up for service that was limited only by speed, not consumption.

It's a little more evil than that, though. In a consumption/speed model, the two work against each other. I've paid a premium for 1Gps service over 300Mbps which results in me hitting that consumption barrier much faster, so I've paid for the privilege of getting hit with more "tolls". That's a hell of a profitable business model if you can get customers to actually do business with you.

Using a different analogy, the car wash company by ,y father's house offered $3/use car washes or a $30/month plan with hand-towel drying. It's a profitable arrangement for the car wash because most people won't wash their car ten times in a month. My dad, however, owned a company that sold products to automotive manufacturing plants and placed an unusually high value on having a very clean car. He took his car in for a wash every morning and many afternoons. That was the point of buying the $30 plan. For the car wash company to turn around and say "You're using your unlimited service so much that you're negatively affecting access to the car wash for our more profitable customers" would be illegal. That's not to say it doesn't happen all the time in other places, but it also doesn't mean we should allow it.

[0] And it's not OK for that to be buried in paragraph 11 of subparagraph a) in the user agreement as "abuse of network services".
The current economic system is compatible with a carbon neutral world. We managed to ban all kinds of destructive things that provide (short-term) economic benefits without changing our economic system.
It's likely those people might already have had a fuck ton of preexisting free crypto-pyramid scheme money lying around.
I started off with a shell script full of comments with quick step-by-step notes to myself on how I setup my laptop. Here's a sample:

#!/bin/sh

# TODO: install openbsd, from prepared usb or ethernet
# full disk encryption, openbsd.org/faq/faq14.html#softraid
# accept install defaults, including disk layout

# update operating system (if needed) and firmware
if [ "`syspatch -c`" ]; then syspatch; fi
fw_update

# update /etc/ntpd.conf, remove google entries
sed -i '/google/d' /etc/ntpd.conf

These scripts start as a lot of TODO entries that I'd have to manually follow when setting up a new pc. But over time I replace my TODO notes with actual shell code. Nothing wrong with having to manually do a few steps if you don't have time to automate everything. I never planned on trying to automate the bsd install to encrypted disk, for example. For quite a while mine seemed mostly manual, copy pasting shell commands for some of the steps. Now it's mostly automated, with a few manual callouts.

It's easy to put the steps in order, and natural to configure the operating system before your home directory. I ended up splitting these into separate scripts, then eventually smaller component scripts in directories. So now I have a master ~/bin/setup/setup.sh script that autodetects the system (based on vps ip or laptop ethernet mac) and calls the correct componenant scripts, like pc/audio.sh, pc/pkg_add.sh, openbsd/etc_myname.sh, openbsd/etc_xenodm.sh, home/ dot_fvwmrc.sh, and so on. Each of these component shell scripts can update config files, enable daemons, copy things, etc. I made functions for some of these things. I can pass arguments to component scripts or set environment variables, for things like ip addresses and usernames. Minimally you need to be sure the automated scripts are idempotent, meaning you can run them repeatedly without harm. Things like trapping errors and testing in qmenu would be good. A lot of it is easy, copying in a file or appending to a file, running a chmod or rcctl command, etc.

It's nice to have this master copy of all my config. When I want to change something I edit the appropriate setup script then re-run it to push the change.
I think investing long term across a diverse portfolio is a pretty safe bet no?
Humans first. How about that for an idea.
> take the train over to Malmö in a couple of months to pick some up

If it’s Christmas mustard you’re hoping to find, simply search online for ‘julsenap’ before your visit.

Regional variations will more likely turn up at Christmas Markets (julmarknader), but even normal grocery stores will have more to choose from at that time of year.

An unusual tradition - a hangover from a time when people used mustard for its medicinal properties - is that chemists sell julsenap at Christmas.

There are literally dozens of varieties to choose from nowadays - some of them including unconventional flavorings and spices. Here’s one example (not a recommendation! I’ve never tried this - just googled julsenap and this was one) which includes chili and lemon:
https://dellback.se/hovsenap-julsenap-chili-citron
While offline first seems to be discussed in the context of web apps a lot, to me it is more about the data and synchronization than where the executable lives, and most of the ideas also apply to certain kinds of desktop software.
Yeah, that’s the question. My attempt at an answer is that they can set up a powerful environment for disinformation to thrive and influence people, it doesn’t mean they can use it to push any random product with the same level of success.
Reporting would change too. People don't report crashes where there's no damage other than a hood and some grill plastic (such a crash may have broken a hip back in "the day"). This is even more true now that cars with nonzero amounts of pedestrian safety features have made it to the bottom of the market where people don't have the luxury of being able to mindlessly report everything to insurance and the guy who got hit and has only a minor injury looks at the situation and doesn't see a potential payday.
Don’t forget KMS key policies which also apply if you are using SSE-KMS.
From what I can tell from https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/GccEmacs - enabling a JIT for Emacs Lisp
This is the mo-. The -dem is another board, or more.
German Senf mustards (have one running dangerously low in the fridge from Munich) changed my sausage and (some) grilled meat consumption experience.

I still enjoy other types from time to time, east european, dijon with seeds etc. but Senf's mild taste allows me to appreciate meat flavors so much more and it pairs well with practically anything.

Now I prefer it to any other mustard, apart from making sauces paired with white fish.
I once made an app and a talk on this matter. Slides about problems mentionned in the article were addressed from slide 15 onwards. Mainly I remember having used Lamport clocks to track rows' causal history. And negative primary keys for inserting data in offline mode (these days I'd use UUID).
Since IndexedDB was not a thing yet on every browser, I used asm.js (ancestor to WebAssembly) to compile SQLite for the browser. The database file was stored in the LocalStorage and I used zlib (compiled with emscripten) to make most of the little space LocalStorage gave to us.
It has been a learning experience, and worked at the end. I wonder how I would do differently today...
By the way, we were using GWT to code for the browser, but that's just an anecdote and not important for that matter...

Here is the link :
https://fr.slideshare.net/ltearno/easing-offline-web-applica...
Sounds like you guys have been thinking about this a fair bit.

Thats a good point. I would agree that having more cash available works very well for enterprise level AEs. My thought was how do you retain or engage the core product engineering team especially those with deep company knowledge who sometimes are hitting a wall of engagement/personal growth by the time companies are going public.

I've just seen focus veer off path as companies go public and stocks unlock on the product/engineering side. That said though, there is a natural inertia with companies growing quickly like yours that can counter some of those challenges.

I'd agree - the right leaders make a big difference, aligned incentives, and a good organization. Sounds like you are thinking about all the right things. Look forward to watching you guys grow.
I raised my eyebrow at a statement in one of the comments in the PR.

"This is so that a harasser won't be able to use a meritocracy argument, which as we all know, is dehumanizing..."

I don't follow this at all. A meritocracy is what we want to achieve: it doesn't matter about the colour of your skin, sex, or orientation, if you can generate code of merit, then if there is a meritocracy, you should earn the respect of the community.

This doesn't mean that everyone doesn't deserve a basic level of respect.

But there are people who are better than me at what I do; I am better than other people. That's a fact of life. I think what other people achieve that I couldn't, is amazing, and I help others achieve what I am better at.
A decade ago I was with an ISP who took a stand for "Google should pay us for the priviledge of having our users watch YouTube". I believe I wasn't the only one who decided that's the last straw and moved to an ISP that wasn't rejecting peering based on greed.
It has nothing to do with the language. It's all about software architecture and logic. Modern JavaScript is one of the best programming languages in existence.
Which business school did you go to?
My focal headphones have the best of both worlds, Bluetooth aptx, but also a cable you can attach to use them as normal analogue headphones.
The epic Covid-19 memorial on the National Mall, in one photo
Early into my career I had a corporate job and virtually all of my coworkers would follow the same approach:

1. type 'google' into the address bar

2. type the name of a major website into the search bar, e.g. 'cnn'

3. click on the cnn link at the top of the search results

I always asked them why they wouldn't simply type cnn.com in the address bar, but the only response I got was a confused look

People simply don't understand URLs. Google has made it so easy to find their destination that they'd rather waste 3 clicks than learn how to browse the web efficiently
So Chromebooks are predicted to be 36M/240M = 15% of all laptop sales globally in 2021? And that's after "demand plummeting"?

Color me surprised, I thought they were at a couple of %.
In the Citibank case, the beneficiaries were entitled to the money because they were the original lenders, and did not know that (what appeared to be) the repayment had been accidentally wired.
> The content providers are not generating the traffic, the users are

Huh?? I am not serving terabytes of movies from my home connection. Netflix is.
This is genius marketing.

Decentralization is great, but what is even better is if you host all of your decentralized projects on one central platform.
That’s not being invested in the country, that’s being invested in companies and the latter’s interest are not always in in favor of the former’s citizen.
I would bet that modem is using a phased antenna array [1]
(I'm guessing this is what "solid state, no moving parts" means on the product page). With the right sensors (gyros, etc), a solid-state system like that should be able to keep a pretty tight lock on the satellite even in the roughest conditions.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phased_array
Yeah same here, I quit my last job when they started the transformation to Scrum and I got a supervisory manager.

Not only does it turn developers into factory workers, but also which is my biggest source of burnout, it turns developers into some kind of dysfunctional and immature people who need help with every kind of basic communication and decision, and forces you to undergo a quasi pop psychology group therapy. That's where I get the most burnout, I'm a grown-up and a normal well rounded person. I'm healthy, I can communicate, I can work in teams. Why do I not even get the benefit of the doubt that I can function normally in a team and do my job, and immediately get thrown into this awkward depressing self-help group therapy bs.
all the devs are Mac/Linux first. thats all Im going to say because the rest isnt nice.
I'm disappointed to see Cloudflare chasing this hype train rather than focusing all of its resources on its own truly valuable innovations, particularly the Workers platform.
Compiling to machine code
Disappointing. No shark-nado or laser beams anywhere.
I found real wasabi to have the opposite effect. Strong initial kick, then more of a nutty taste to it.
Leshner isnt the “CEO of DeFi” and Compound doesnt represent anything either.

Why even bother trying to make a mountain out of a molehill? You are building on a red herring.

Anyway thats a lot of idioms
This is my favorite mustard. It's Austrian, spicy but not too much, and overall has a taste that is hard to describe with any other word than sublime.

https://www.thetasteofgermany.com/mautner-austrian-hot-musta...
"Some central planning" does not mean "communism".
Not trying to be a hater, but if you follow most investing advice, you can do really well in the stock market. Don't try to pick stocks, just buy low load index funds (SPY, Russel2000) and hold onto them. Doing that, you can get above 6% yields over the course of a few decades.

This has worked really well for so many people. Its boring, there's nothing sexy about it but you will retire with a decent chunk of cheddar.

You'll never do well trying to trade individual stocks. Even the pros screw that up constantly. There's a huge industry trying to convince you to trade, but that's so they can make commissions and make $$$ on flow.

Be a boring investor and find an exciting hobby instead.
you are probably aware of the WorldBrain/Memex project?
https://github.com/WorldBrain/Memex

Not sure, but I think they only search pages that you explicitly bookmark, unlike BrowserParrot
Any code that controls money needs to be super solid, but I wonder if Chia's smart contracts[1] would help? Their VM is functional and doesn't have stateful side effects like Solidity/EVM. The Chia team claims this is more secure/efficient/auditable than arbitrary Solidity code because state changes are often the hardest things to reason about in programs. It's an interesting claim — one that seems like it could be true and is worth seeing if it plays out in reality.

[1] https://chialisp.com
I get really annoyed when I shop for a part number that has a - and $searchEngine just wants to show me the answer to a subtraction question.
> proof-of-work energy consumption is independent of the technology widely used

citation
This is a good artistic vision, but not quite what I was expecting. I thought this was a stream of the, perhaps pre-rendered, 'view' an algorithm takes of content to decide what to promote. By 'view' I mean like that weird generative art we all saw a few years ago that was created by querying the algorithm for its internal representation of, say, a dog.

This video is specifically content that's not popular, but appears to be rendered (live) with a human artist's own selection (perhaps randomly chosen, perhaps more algorithmic) of cutting, filtering, defocusing, etc. Maybe this difference is more subtle than I imagine. But I think it's clear that although this is probably content that The Robot Did Indeed See, it is not a representation of Twitter's or YouTube's algorithms' interpretations of that content.
> And how do politicians use the stock market to take money from anyone?

Well not politicians quite, but IMHO western bond buying is driving up asset values and fundamentally increasing economic stratification. PCE is a trash measure. It's like our monetary policy says "make sure workers keep working, make sure their feedstuffs stay cheap, and don't worry whether they have a meaningful opportunity to acquire ownership of the economy."
TBH every team/company I've seen that uses strict agile/scrum is surpassed by the non-agile teams eventually. There are exceptions to this for teams that have modified agile/scrum to the point they can sensibly do long-term project planning and account for short-term hickups.

Scrum works if the manager is unclear on what the team does and when. Sometimes software teams are low productivity because people straight up aren't working, sometimes it's because there are a hundred operational tasks eating up all the bandwidth, and sometimes the team members aren't prioritizing the right work. In such a world scrum gives day to day status of the work everyone is doing and they can provide feedback to the team to get the team moving faster.

It's a short-term fix that sometimes gets pushed as a panacea for all software team management problems.
I'm assuming there's some bug with inlining that prevents EA from occuring after otherMethod gets inlined.
I think it’s fine in finance, noncompete terms are pretty generous and there’s a real case for IP sensitivity with trading strategies and alphas
> for the profit opportunity

Sk broadband already got paid from their customers. Netflix is merely incurring more costs for them, which is why they are suing in court in the first place!

Sk broadband would prefer that their customers don't have netflix, but only browse text websites!
Merging a change to the CoC without any input at all from any well known long time members of the Ruby core team make me guess the committer is going to get a stern talking to.
Emacs lisp can be compiled into bytecode (*.elc files) for faster execution.

Native compilation takes bytecode and compiles (all while doing some smart things like type and value propagation) it into machine code utilising libgccjit.

This results in some very nice speed gains.

The author described the project in his blog here: https://akrl.sdf.org/gccemacs.html
My Case for/Against WordPress
It’s a scam but the reason it works is regular people are still better off “falling for it” than not. At least to this point in history.
Successful people, because other people imitate them.
Can HNers gather for a poll ?

A lot of people (including me) spent a lot of time reading, operating, spending time on investing.

There are a few bits of value here, and some profits to make. But it seems to me that learning, crafting, sharing is way more beneficial long term.

Even if you win, you're never shielded from inflation, being conned buying a car, a house...

In a way wisdom and relationships appear more important.

Does anybody agree ?
I went there around 8 years ago thinking "oh, what a funny idea for a museum" and came away with the 2013 world champion mustard (Maille Dijon) and a love of mustard. That museum is really a (not so) hidden gem and I highly recommend it if you visit Madison, WI.
It does do this, if I put 8*9 in the start menu a little embedded calculator comes up that says 72. It does also prompt me to "see web results" for 8*9 though.
> Compound is the world’s fifth-largest DeFi protocol with a total value locked of $9.65 billion, according to DeFi Llama, which provides ranking and metrics for DeFi protocols.

So they lost 1% of the total funds due to a bug.

And their solution was to threaten to dox the users.
Dogecoin has an inflationary supply, making it ideal as a cryptocurrency
It’s unreasonable to the bottom line of the ISP because it’s high demand on an oversubscribed network. Torrents used to be a convenient scapegoat because they were more than likely carrying content that was infringing copyright.

I am surprised that ISPs haven’t started cracking down on WfH, and start saying it violates their TOC because this is a business use. Public uproar would be immense.
Those things provide jobs and revenue streams for companies.

That’s why it exists.

Our free speech society relies heavily on sticking to jobs, economics, and service to industrialists.
If in practice a company can sue you and force you to pay legal fees until you are deep in debt (and you are not sure about winning), they are correct. Even if it's illegal, even if you would probably win.

Edit: What I'm trying to say is these contract should not just be illegal, the corporations using them should be fined into the ground retroactively for ever having had people sign them knowing (because they definitely know) that it is illegal. It's a willfully malicious action.
I've always been facinated by the usage of the Pi. I think of the methods used when you have a pi, versus not having one. It looks like a fun project if you have all the parts, but I don't so I thought of this alternative!

A method I thought of was just a camera that will utilize yolo3 https://github.com/experiencor/keras-yolo3 or just an always on security camera that you can just skip through the video to see all the activity with less setup, and seeing what animals cause issues. The jetson for faster 'edgey' visual ML models might be an option for those who want a stronger NPU, but using online GPU/NPU tokens and GPUs on computers if you don't need live feedback is very effective.
It's not a JIT compiler, really. Just one more step (a big one, admittedly) for the existing bytecode compiler.
A quick look at the long term average returns of the S&P 500 or other similarly diversified indexes says otherwise.

I can understand where you’re coming from if you’re referring to trendy/hot individual stocks that jump all over the place, but for diversified investing in an index, that’s simply not true.
Mnemonic major system – Memorizing numbers as words
No, but most folks have addresses (with maybe one or 2 degrees of separation) that have interacted with centralized exchanges that have done the kyc. The only way to truly anonymously get assets in the Ethereum world is to run the funds through tornado cash (slow and expensive) or bounce through the shadiest non-kyc exchanges who very well could just pocket the funds you try to put through them.

You might be able to mine your way to anonymous funds, but that is even more expensive in terms of power and equipment costs.
Compound is a YC company, lol, can you cancel that CEO to force greater decentralization? He shouldnt have said anything, their protocol already allows for user contributed code to get merged in so its already distributed enough and doesn't need him. They can find someone else to click “Merge Pull Request” and redeploy contracts.
Needs templates. That'll fix it.