skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you measure lines of code you will indeed find people who produce a lot of it. Is that a lot of value though?
Qt is native, if you talk about running compiled and linked code that directly accesses native resources (C++ will work directly with the Apple OS).

It is its own application framework (windows, buttons, labels, etc.), but, from what I can see, it does a damn good job of using native system resources, where possible.

The answer to the OP is "it depends." There's no "Philosopher's Stone" for cross-platform development. I'd say a significant number of applications could benefit from Qt. A smaller number, from other hybrid systems. A lot of good development tools are Qt-based, and I like them fine.

I have no experience with mobile Qt, though. Might be a different kettle of fish.

I write native Apple, using Swift, and native frameworks, like AppKit, UIKit, and WatchKit. I have not yet started working extensively with SwiftUI, but I like what I see (except the documentation).

I feel that true native development will always deliver the best UX, but, for many applications, the difference may not be worth the extra cost.
According to linked in the author worked on Apache Arrow, so I suspect they knew about it. It feels like this is intended as a much more lightweight option, but would be interested to hear their take.
MRAM can be a better choice for peripheral storage than flash in the embedded space.

Say your embedded design will have a 10 year service life, won't have a network connection, and is required to keep an elapsed time indicator of the powered-on time of some expensive peripheral with a 1 second resolution.

With a flash-based EEPROM, you may have 100K writes before cells start failing from write fatigue. If you update some cells once per second, you'll hit that threshold in about a day. If you relax your requirement to writing once every hour, your flash will last for 10 years, but you're susceptible to inaccuracies if the device loses power before a write can be recorded. You could also integrate a wear leveling scheme at the cost of additional development and test time.

Instead of working around flash's deficiencies, you could replace that EEPROM with MRAM. MRAM lacks enough of a write wear out mechanism for the write interval to matter, so you can safely update a value several times a second for decades without destroying it. This can be done easily from the kind of uC that lacks the memory to support a filesystem or network stack.
How to Create a Chat Layout with TailwindCSS and CSS Grid
Few years ago, when I was more in the scene, I met one of these guys and he told me he was pitching "Uber for Umbrellas" to VCs. Then I got into antler... Let's just say I've become cynical.
Huh, I lost a few hundred bucks out of the collapse, bankruptcy and dissolution of OG Kagi. Before then, that was what Airwindows used for a payment processor, for years.

Them going bust was the impetus for me moving to Patreon and fully open source. I've been talking about Kagi in the past tense for years. Now that's a name I've not heard in a long time…
It has ‘em (as seen in Safari). You can put the inspector button in your header bar through the customization menu and I think they’re pretty good.

One thing to note is that even with caching disabled in the dev tools it caches aggressively, which is why I don’t usually use it for development. But that’s why it’s a beta :-)
Absentee voting is a prominent example of authentication. Unfortunately, I've had my signature fail for voting in the past because I don't have a very consistent signature.
That's a problem, but it in no way makes them sharks as the post that I was responding to said. There is a structural issue in banking, and they arose to fill a need that results from that structural issue. They do so in a fair and transparent way at reasonable prices, though, so it's unfair to describe them in predatory terms. The fact is that poor people are better off because they exist.
> absolutely insane

Probably not that insane if you recognise how many people this doctor has potentially seen or heard dying of it.
I think it's more that the "10x programmer" myth has caused a lot of pain and bullshit.

There are startup CEO's who won't settle for anything less than a "10x programmer" and waste everyone's time trying to find one.

There are narcissistic coders who think they're "10x" and therefore can act like spoiled children to everyone around them.

If I hear "10x programmer" in anything other than "...is a myth" then it's a sign that whoever is speaking is probably someone I don't want to work with.
It's the same in any area of life and is called maturity.
"visuospatial tasks" describe like 99% of video games, XB is just on the more mindless side
Raymond Hill created the uBlock ad blocker, and now maintains uBlock Origin (https://github.com/gorhill)
Seems to me it's retraining the network that it is sufficiently far from the source of the trauma which can't happen until experiences fill in -- not to be confused with just time passing; experiences are the unit of time in the mind
Sorry, there is no way something like Trance music is less distracting than the background noise of real life. Just seems absurd to me.
"If you block ads without allowing the ability to donate a token you are effectively stealing from site owners and causing the rise of paywalls and other restrictions on the internet."

No
Yes! I remember a bunch of shareware developers I respected used it. I chose to use eSellerate, because the fees were lower.
I'm about 1/1,000,000th a Fabrice Bellard, and I'm fine with that.
And then you encounter the 10x programmer, who is not afraid to throw the bullshit code away and write it in a way that is easy to manage for other devs. I'd say this is really a more realistic example of a 10x programmer. Most programmers are just afraid of asking the "why" question and the actually acting if there is no good answer.
So is that actually Kagi again, or did some founder buy out the name and .com as one of the assets in the bankruptcy?
What would they be instead?
They would be what then?
I love Python and the Python 2-3 debacle really soured things for me as well. It was hard to get over that hump and I can understand that many were put off by it forever.
I've often thought about just setting up a table in front of a check cashing store and offering to cash checks for free with my mobile banking app. I HATE how expensive it is to be poor. Yeah I'd end up ripped off at some point but whatever.
From what I read it's very complicated, with vortex formations and stuff being quite important. That's why I was surprised at how simple it seemed.
The US ‘banking’ system is incredibly regressive. Poor people pay for check cashing, while rich people get free bank accounts and 2% off everything by using free ‘rewards’ credit cards.
Honestly, I can't believe that book sold so many copies. The first one starts off well, with some really great subplots, but then it starts going on about all these weird rules that feel sorta dated, all about seafood and chlamydia. Just when it was getting good, too. And it makes it really hard to convert for TV - I can't imagine Netflix will pick it up. Anyway, then the sequel, it starts a generation later. That God chap doesn't show up so much, and instead it's all about his kid Jesus, who's a bit of a social justice warrior, banging on about capitalism and doing weird stuff with food. The only real plot tension comes when the book finally kills him off, but then it uses this lazy deux ex machina contrivance to bring him back. And the sequel had so much potential too, it could have rescued the series. It could have really explored Jesus's complex relationship with his dad. It might be worth it if you're on a long flight and really desperate, but really I'd just go for something like Harry Potter if I were you. 0/5 stars.
If there is no formal requirement for the certification (like if you are applying to a government job), I would lean towards not taking the certification.

Instead, concentrate on learning by doing. Most interviews for development jobs check if you really understand your programming, they don't just look at the diplomas.
>The 'network' of an elite MBA is diminished with democratized access to capital and executives (I.e. LinkedIn, Hunter/Snov.io, and Crunchbase)

This is a hypothesis, not a fact that can be offered in support of the argument. And I doubt the validity of the hypothesis. Being connected on LinkedIn to someone you met at a conference somewhere once does not confer the same trust as going through college with them.
I don't install browser extensions.
Not at all.

Imagine regulations create an industry that pays 1000 people $100,000 a year, by charging 10,000,000 people $10 per year.

Who do you think will campaign harder - the supporters or the opponents of those regulations?
I am so glad to see this issue with Ethiopia is coming out! https://www.theguardian.com./technology/2021/oct/07/facebook...
Have a 1 year project. One side is a team of 10 developers with 5 years of experience in the field. Other side is 1 developer with 5 years of experience in the field. Do you think it is unreasonable that there is any developer that could beat the team in that situation? The quality expectations for both are the same, so no shortcuts.

I don't find that unreasonable at all, most teams are very unproductive. So what I'd call it is "A 10x developer is a developer who can outperform a typical team of 10 developers".
When did you hear that? I might try to get a few people together to do it. Super long shot, but no harm in asking.
Datasette serves JSON, CSV, SQLite, and a bunch of others as well. Don't think it handles Parquet tho

https://docs.datasette.io/en/stable/ecosystem.html#sqlite-utils

"Insert data into a SQLite database from JSON, CSV or TSV, automatically creating tables with the correct schema or altering existing tables to add missing columns."

There's a bunch of plugins (mix of official and user-developed) that might add other formats too, I'm not 100% sure:

https://datasette.io/plugins?sort=downloads-this-week
I was also thrown off by this line, but I interpret it as intending to improve the internet not through censorship, but promoting freedom (a long way into the future).
You have started with an opinion and a theory of why vim doesn't work for you. This is perfectly valid. After all who knows you better than you? Then you launder that opinion through an appeal to entirely hypothetical authority "We've known" and bad analogy and what comes out is eternal truth as authentic as the town facades in a cheap western movie.

It's a bad analogy because a car's controls are operated while carefully piloting a ton of metal at life ending speeds around 17 assholes on their phones while your editor is operated safely at your desk. Your car also has few enough vital controls that they can all be given a physical manifestation while your editor has a lot of functionality and most provide some way for you to access all of this functionality easily. All options have some downsides and mental overhead.

You can provide a wide array of buttons possibly in sub and sub sub menus see content creation applications. Specifically 3D modeling apps.

Filtering options as you type. Consider application launchers on most platforms where you could type Fir<Enter> to launch Firefox.

Sequences of shortcuts after you have exhausted the standard fare. See Emacs default key bindings for an extreme example.

The thing is that even Holding down Control while you press c is an example of a modal action. The C key either inserts its character or copies selected to a buffer based on whether the control key is held down. This is modal!

The same is to a degree true of sub menus as the functionality presented changes based on which menu is open and which options you have picked previously.

You are to some degree paying the inevitable cost of navigating a large number of functions and the only thing you can do is either forego the power of additional functionality by using simpler tools or figure out how to pay it in the least expensive fashion.

You've elevated your preference to how to pay this tax to a scientific choice and reduced a massive number your fellows to Luddites in an abusive relationship with their editor defending their choice with misplaced pride. I invite you to consider that perhaps 1/4 of your fellows aren't simply idiots and perhaps there are reasons that for them this method of dealing with complexity is effective for them.
I think there has been a pradigm shift in this regard in the last decade.

It really used to be about "dealing" with trauma. Now AFAIKT many psychologists believe that the end result matters the most. If you suppressed your trauma and now you feel fine and functioning, who cares? This is especially true for sever trauma, whatever works works, suppersion is OK. (We have plenty of lifetime examples. e g., Many Holocaust survivors and veterns who actively run away from reliving or even thinking about their experience, and conducted an healthy life)

I'm not saying someone should avoid treatment, only that we should not dismiss suppression as an illegitimate tool. It works for many (not for all of course).
> We do not intend to convert to traditional currency unless needed.

You'll need to. Unless you want to live in a permanent cash crunch, or your crypto payments never exceed a couple percent, youll be converting it.
There is a contact link in the page footer.
Parca an open source continuous profiler
Honestly speaking, i had to share this here for anyone who seeks financial freedom, crypto investment has got to be the number 1 for now, i should say. Bitcoin's price action has been going up and down throughout the past few months and weeks, with bulls and bears both reaching a clear impasse, the aggregated cryptocurrency market has been following in Bitcoin's lead and is struggling to gain any decisive momentum, an analyst is saying that BTC has been holding above a key macro level throughout the past few months, He believes that the recent consolidation above this level bodes well for its near-term outlook and could indicate that significantly further upside is imminent in the weeks and months ahead, Tips like this are why it's advisable for investors and newbies to trade with the help of pro traders like Dan Lok, He is always one step ahead of other traders, he fully monitored all my trades to avoid me making mistakes and not losing any trade, My earnings have increased drastically from 1.01 BTC to 6.700 BTC in just 7 weeks using his strategy, You can easily get hold of him for a profitable system on Telegram @Dan_lok_binance_signal
U.S. Government Announces the Launch of a New Civil Cyber-Fraud Initiative
Some organizations are structured such that it is difficult for an engineer to do anything else. An engineer doesn't always have access to the end user, unfortunately.
Yea, I wasn't familiar with Airbyte before writing that comment so now I'm seeing the value in it. We have tons of teams asking "how do I get this data into BigQuery" and the answer is usually "use this airflow operator to dump it into GCS and then use this airflow operator to load it into BigQuery" which isn't super useful for a non-technical person or even really any technical person not familiar with Airflow.

A mesh is certainly something in-between a lake and a warehouse... Something super simple that I've gotten good feedback on so far from DSs is just documenting the transformed data in place. It was really difficult to do this in our old ETL stack (data pulled from HBase, transformed to parquet + Hive in HDFS) but we've moved a lot of it over to Avro files loaded into BigQuery where we can just put decorators on our Scala transformation code that's writing the Avro files and that updates the schema with descriptions in BigQuery. Gives a nice bit of ownership to the engineering team and lets the DS using the data be a lot more autonomous. That boundary has to exist somewhere (or I guess in many places for a "mesh") so having it distinctly at data getting loaded in feels right to me.
>I've often thought about just setting up a table in front of a check cashing store and offering to cash checks for free with my mobile banking app

can you deposit other people's checks?
Is this your only complaint with regards to Qt being a "nightmare" to use on a high DPI display?
Thank you! I did a Masters of Arts in Teaching because it was required for me to teach without an education degree (physics) and man were those studies such bullshit, and the generalizations they drew were so bad. Glad I'm not the only one who sees it.
When you say "[s]ome programmers will do in 1 day what you wont achieve in a life time" you are no longer talking about the 10X programmer myth. You're talking about invention, rather than day-to-day productivity.
It seems like this would also be task dependent. I've read other studies that listening to music while running helps people run longer, as an example. I know when I (used to) lift weights -- having the right music was a huge motivational factor for heavy lifts.

For activities that require more intellectual attention, the articles assertion would be accurate to me personally.
I use a separate password manager (the plug-in is perfectly compatible, by the way), but it seems on par with Safari to me.
I'm sorry, this is just mis-information. A couple of points:

- The USPS lost money literally every year between 1960 and 1988. (Tab T30800-A), and then they lost billions more in the 1990s before a few years of mixed profitability and then back to billions in losses. Their total profit and loss since 1960 is in the negative hundreds of billions.

https://www.bea.gov/national/Release/XLS/Survey/Section3All_...

- The pre-funding period lasted 10 years, from 2006 to 2016. It's been half a decade since the pre-funding requirement ended. If you look at their financials, their total pension billing in 2019 was $3.8 billion. They lost $8.8 billion on operations. There is no mathematically possible way their pensions are to blame for this.
I replied to another comment further down but will say it here again - the stereotype of check cashing as a predatory industry is wrong, and it comes largely from people who have never used a check cashing service and conflate it with payday lending, which is a totally different (and extremely predatory) service.

For most poor people, checking cashing businesses are both cheaper and more transparent than any other way of getting their checks cashed. This has been studied - they would pay more (and in much less transparent fashion via a series of fees) if they went to actual banks.

I recommend reading The Unbanking of America by Lisa Servon to get a real understanding of the industry.
To other people commenting here, farming is hard work and long hours. Don't romanticize it until you've actually spent time doing it.
Sounds like they are actively encouraging suppression. I don't believe this will lead to 'Good'(tm) things. The way to properly deal with trauma, if one wants to heal psychologically and disable the 'intrusive' memories, is to actively encourage the recall of those memories until they become so unexciting that they no longer have a reactive emotional component.

Depending on the magnitude of the trauma, this may not be an exercise one does by oneself, and in one sitting. It could take some time. That I know of, directly related in the western psychological world is one such technique called 'exposure therapy'.

The repression suggested in this study will guarantee that the emotional reaction will come roaring back to the surface when some strange, probably unrelated situation triggers the memory once again.

I've had 3 instances of extreme trauma in my life. After the 3rd, I heard about this technique. It has been completely transformative for me. N=1 and all that...
One thing I recall is that when NYC first became a national hub for artists, the rent was relatively cheap. It explains in part why they flocked there in the first place. I'm not sure if there's any appropriate area for an exodus at this point. People seem to go for Boston, or Austin.
I agree on the graphics part. I've tried doom emacs for the graphics, but it's not quite the same thing. On Mac, though, vimr[0] had a nice UI for neovim. On linux I'm yet to find a neovim GUI I'm happy with.

[0]: https://github.com/qvacua/vimr
I am a hiring manager at a small tech startup. I personally find it challenging to differentiate which online certifications are indicators of skill versus an easy checkbox for padding a resume. If the certification is from a prestigious school I do give it slightly more credence, but it would still be far less than relevant work experience, some sort of portfolio, or a bachelor's.

I know that cover letters have gone out of fashion but for me this is the exact sort of thing that a cover letter is made for - to give further explanation to one's qualifications that is difficult to glean from a resume. I still find them useful in some cases and do scan them if they are there!
%s/less/more?
I use VsCode with Github Copilot and a Vim plug-in.
I had a look - from their FAQ [0]:

However, some PDFs are scanned documents, or only contain images. PDFTables doesn't perform Optical Character Recognition (OCR) to turn these images into text.

To process these kinds of documents, you will need to either enable OCR in your scanning software, or run the PDF through specialist OCR software before using PDFTables.

[0] https://pdftables.com/faq
Need a new word... centacorn? Centaur?
The fact that failure conditions from both `File::open` and `read_to_string` become an `IoError` is a significant roadblock to making these errors useful. The mechanism as described in this blog post also fails to introduce contextual information about the reason a failure has occurred.

This means that errors, if implemented as described in this post, either formatted or handled don't give sufficient information to the caller/user on how to deal with the error.

EDIT:

I strongly recommend to use `op.map_err(|e| SomeError::Open(e, filename))?` and `op.map_err(SomeError::Read)?` as an alternative when propagating the errors. It is more typing at the location of propagation than just `?`, but the errors this approach produces are immediately actionable regardless of whether they are printed to the user or handled by a caller. Provided, of course, this pattern is applied consistently.
Bernie Madoff was the chairman of the NASDAQ stock exchange. Being a known entity with cred doesn’t mean anything.
Several weeks ago. I'll ask for details, will post here if I hear anything back.
Saying that a purposely Apple-only product has a con that it is Apple-only is like saying a vanilla ice cream has a con that it is not chocolate.
Escaping to new worlds helps you feel better than a shitty reality.
> … does exactly that your software would do…

Is "exactly" really the situation, or is it that the benchmark does something kind-of like one of the use cases?

https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
They won't have to wait for that Martian end necessarily. Unless SpaceX is wrong about Starlink's global business potential, it's going to become one of the world's most valuable telecommunications services and SpaceX has repeatedly hinted that they're open to spinning it off.
A static hypertext generator for your blog or website
Anectdotal, but we recently had our elite MBA product manager 'de-hired' due to ineffectiveness. Just because someone can take all the necessary tests in their formative years does not mean they can navigate complex systems in their career.
The experiment's control is a tablet. How about the control being a visit from a dog instead?

Oh, I know: because that's a volunteer effort where both parties benefit, and it costs nothing. And no toy companies are involved.
One of Sergey Brin's airships spotted flying near Salinas Municipal Airport
How many "Dellionaires" have gone on to found new startups or even become angel investors/LP's? I can only think of a couple. Overall, Dell's innovations were supply chain and direct mail, not technology.