skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even doing Android development with Kotlin feels nice on Visual Studio due to the integration with the emulator.

What doesn't feel so nice it's writing C/C++ as intellisense does not help as much as it does for other languages.
Here are my favorites that I listen to on a regular basis and can highly recommend:

EconTalk (Russ Roberts)

Conversations with Tyler

Darknet Diaries

Security Now

Sean Carroll's Mindscape

Lex Fridman Podcast

Making Sense Sam Harris

Commentary Magazine

The Editors by National Review

The Fifth Column

The Glen Show (Glen Lowry)

Longform Podcasts have had a huge impact on my intellectual development over the last decade. And I thank god for speed control (2.2x for me).
> Cars disruptively and offensively aggressively hijack that infrastructure every single day

If roads were built for those cars, one can't claim they hijack it when that's what it's for.

We can argue it shouldn't have been built that way, but given that it was (in the US anyway), there's no hijacking involved in using it as designed.
Debugging in code vs in VS is a totally different environment. VS had a fat better debug experience
Very interesting work. Always nice to see any work that makes Emacs look glossier.

Is this your own work? If so, please consider prefixing the post title with "Show HN: ", so that this post gets listed under the "show" tab of this forum. You only have about 15 minutes of time window remaining in which you can edit the post. If you see my message later than that, please email hn@ycombinator.com and they should be able to help you edit the post title.
For someone who wasn't really buying in into the whole secure email thing and wasn't that surprised they caved in initially this was a net positive for me now that it was tested in court. Not massively so, but still.
> The core issue is not too many containers. It's not enough truckers picking up the new containers,

This doesn't make sense to me unless the truckers are currently extremely busy. And if they are, why is there now a problem? Are there suddenly far fewer truckers?
If they aren't making a huge revenue from Visual Studio, it might be worth to open source it, too. It would be a a massive win in gaining developers.
I wasn't referring to transmission on the plane. I was referring to the fact that international travel for purposes of tourism, etc. is a privilege, not a right. No country is obligated to allow in foreign nationals who are at a higher risk of serious illness if they get infected. This especially makes sense for poorer countries that are already under pandemic strain.

Furthermore, border controls can be effective at limiting the introduction of variants.

When countries do choose to let foreign nationals in, at this stage of the pandemic, it's not unreasonable for them to limit arrivals to those with immunity, whether vaccine-based or natural, or apply different requirements (such as quarantine) for people with immunity versus without.
Can you quote the exact statement by the mayor that you feel is unfair and/or unhelpful?
If you live in San Francisco and want to do something to end homelessness, consider a donation to Larkin Street Youth Services: https://larkinstreetyouth.org/

They help homeless youth ages 12-24 in San Francisco with a full range of services. Housing, mental and physical health, education, job training, etc. 75% of the people that enter their program exit street life permanently.

I have worked with them for years and can vouch for the character of their employees and the effectiveness of their programs.
There have been a good number of major improvements in projectM in the last few years, which is impressive considering the age of this project. Trying to keep software and user-contributed presets and shaders from 20 years ago working are efforts that are never finished.

To mention a few:

* Milkdrop was a windows-only win32 affair, and the shaders for presets have all been written using HLSL, for DirectX. ProjectM had to incorporate a shader transpiler to convert preset shader code on the fly from HLSL to GLSL so that projectM can run on platforms other than windows. The conversion isn't perfect and can cause a few shaders to fail compilation but these problems do get fixed when someone takes the time to dig into them.

* Improving the FFT maths and PCM data interface

* Optimizations for preset evaluation using the LLVM JIT

* Halfway-completed port to the web with Emscripten

* Updated support to work first with more recent versions of iTunes as a plugin and more recently as a Music.app plugin. macOS installer for the plugin and SDL app. Almost-working multi-bundle installer code signing and notarization.

* Text menus and preset searching in the SDL app (keys listed in README)

* Released as a standalone app for Steam

* The build system was ported from a very-broken CMake setup to autotools, and then back to CMake again, soon to be released as a new major version 4.0.0.

There's a discord now too. https://discord.gg/tpEuywB

We welcome PRs and generally respond quickly to them. It's a completely community-driven project and we're always looking for help.
Checkout Boostergangs by misanthropix. Def the sickest synthwave tune

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=rZgBxLNHhY8
This. This right here is the voice of common sense.
With fossil fuel-supply contracting in the coming decades and over-spread cities' infrastructures being impossible to navigate without transportation, the US will have no choice but to turn to rail. It's just a matter of "when", not "if".
The idea isn’t repealing 230 - it’s to recognise any platform that’s manually curating content as a publisher. Then if that publisher hosts illegal content, they’re liable, because if they can curate some of the content, they should be responsible for all of it.

Also political feasibility in the USA isn’t the end-all be-all. YouTube certainly wants to do business in other countries/regions - such as the EU. Google is a public company, and as such it’s executives have a fiduciary responsibility to the shareholders. Right now, since other megacorps want Google to censor content so their ads don’t run alongside XYZ content that you don’t like, Google is following their fiduciary duties. But if a regulator steps in, it becomes a matter if “oh shit doing business in the EU is more important than doing business with cocacola”
Remote and increased liquidity are the two biggest drivers.

Remote is making people reevaluate work/life balance in general, some people that aren't getting their preferences matched in this regard are thus leaving.

Huge amounts of liquidity means there is now a lot more money sloshing around in the pockets of startups and public tech companies that raised money in the 2020/2021 equities boom. Tech companies suck at retention based raises (I still have no fucking clue why this is) so there is a large amount of reshuffling happening as people move to take advantage of better wages being offered elsewhere.
Do you have any suggestion for alternative systems, which uses this supposedly "real" git flow, paired with reviews?

All the git operations you listed work perfectly fine locally on a repo from github, it's only once you want to push to main you have to go through the review-gate and that's configurable.

Gitlab works mostly the same as Github, and for both of them you can configure the merge-strategy and PR requirements per repo. Next competitor in line would be Gerrit with a quite different approach, which is more based on single commits rather than branches and pull-requests, but in a way their refs/for/master is very similar to a PR except it doesn't have a branch-name and you don't need to fork the repo first, but under the hood you could say a patchset on a change is the same as a commit on a branch sent for PR.

In the end, they are all the same and you learn to work with it. None of them really fight against the core of git.
It might be easier than ever, but it is far easier on Linux. It shows that people developing terminal(s) on Windows are probably not Linux users - it is little things like secondary clipboard and terminals hanging that make one want to scream.
I think you’re wrong about parts availability. Search part numbers for any major vendor product on eBay and you’ll find just about any component inside a modern laptop for sale. Sometimes you can even find new parts, though that’s hardly necessary for repair. I’ve done consumer electronics repair for a while, and I’m not trying to be dismissive. I’m pretty sure Framework parts are going to be hard to find secondhand, and that is concerning for repairability.
There's a very clear conflict of interest between ads and everything else google does, and the documents alledge some abuses of the monopoly position around that conflict. So any kind of antitrust breakup is very likely to start there. Personally, I think it would be quite interesting to split ads from everything else and then split ads itself into a few competing entities.

I'm not sure you get a benefit to the consumer from having multiple entities who can all still do search and manipulate ads, keyword sales and search rankings for example.
You seem to think that devs are even able to decide what os they use...

Most corps I worked at had a specific setup I was required to use, which was generally windows.
Different one
There’s literally laws defining hate speech.
> but it’s also the immediate amnesia thing whoever-that-was talked about.

That gave me a chuckle.
> The big thing that I think Thai offers is that it feels light and satisfying and healthy and delicious all at once in a way that other ethnic cuisines generally don't.

To me Thai food has a tendency to be heavy, spicy and sugary. The way you describe Thai food doesn't resonate with me at all. If I didn't know you were referring to Thai food I would have assumed that you were referring to Vietnamese food because that's probably how I would describe that.

Disclaimer: My wife is Thai and sampled plenty of Thai food over the past decade.
Exactly. Carbonaceous.
I’m actually from India, and since the pandemic started it’s been quite an equaliser. I work for companies in the US, and since I stay up late I can manage a lot of time zone overlap. And I get paid nearly (not 100%, but close) of US salaries. So there’s definitely a case of on the Internet no one knows where you’re from kicking in.

Instead of cheap outsourcing, I’m seeing more of an approach where salaries are cut slightly because they no longer need to be staffed in the Bay Area, and the job then offered to anyone anywhere in the world.
Intel Alder Lake CPU Benchmarks Faster Than the M1 Max, 5980HX, 11980HK
The enemy’s tribe is bad because they’re racist.
Get Firefox now, install uBlock Origin, and live with the minor pains.
I use old.reddit. That's there, but plain reddit isn't.

03:11 NY time
Yes. I'm at Crossref, ask me anything.
One thing I find interesting about the foreign perspective on Thai food is considered quite vegan/vegetarian-friendly in the West, but unless it's the recently-finished Chinese Vegetarian festival (เทศกาลกินเจ), it's a bit difficult to get food for those with that sort of diet. Meat, particularly pork, is the default for everything and asking for a meatless main does not get you extra vegetables or a lower price, just less food. The fish and oyster sauces are easy to forget and are in everything. Heck, you don't get table salt to adjust your dish but fish sauce + birdseye chilies (พริกน้ำปลา).
The foundation exists mostly for tax purposes. They fully own the Mozilla Corporation.

Attempting to fund Firefox while hating the Foundation is entirely counter-productive.
Almost all of the visualizations are responsive to the bass/mid/treb amplitudes and detected beat, but the problem on the SDL version on macOS is latency, which is unfortunately present in the demo video you are likely referring to.
SDL doesn't currently allow for requesting low-latency audio capture so we're looking at PortAudio instead.
More appropriately, Religion is the rent-seeking landlord of the bookshop who skims all the profits, provides little to no value, and takes all the credit for the literacy of the townsfolk.
Call me anything you want but I feel this is little more than a feel good ruling.

We know for a fact that the CIA operated Crypto AG for more than 30 years. No way the Swiss government wasn't on it from the very start. And we know every government with ability the spy on its subjects had been doing it for as long as it's been possible/affordable.

Now, I am not saying this ruling is meaningless. It's not. But if "they" really want your data, they will get it, legally or not.

In other words, I think they are simply trying to attract some new business
Is this as damning as it sounds? Which is insanely damning?
> Remote work allows better matching of people and jobs.

This is my theory on non-tech jobs too. You get stuck in a rut with a shit job waiting tables, when the pandemic hits and your restaurant shuts down. We’ll now you have to take a crack at that other career you told yourself you’d try, or you’d move back home like you meant to. Friction is hard to overcome. But when something external acts as a catalyst, matching improves. Less friction between employees switching jobs/careers/industries/locations is a great thing.

The people complaining about difficulties hiring were probably the ones benefitting from high friction. Now it’s working against them (it’s harder to pick up your life and move back to that shitty job you hated than to stay and do something else).
What would you suggest instead, as a well-documented system? I considered a few, but went with PS2 because of the excellent analysis. My understanding is that it's asynchronous from a programming model, but close to synchronous when it comes to timing, because the queues are pretty small. I could have this wrong though.
I'm mostly happy with the trackpad. I don't think it uses a haptic click like the MBP's trackpad, for whatever that's worth.

My one complaint about the trackpad, in comparison to the MacBook Pro's, is that while both support using two fingers to right-click, I have to be a bit more conscious about spacing my fingers slightly apart on the Framework laptop's trackpad (in Windows, if that matters) to register the right click, compared to on the MacBook Pro.

The build quality of the Framework isn't totally on par with the solid aluminum chassis of the MBP, but it's totally fine for me. The Framework's fan sounds less annoying, probably on account of the wide airflow through the bottom of the case.

The Framework is much faster than my old Intel MBP, but not quite as fast as an M1 MBP would be. The battery life is middling (but fine for my purposes). Overall I'm very happy with my choice after a few weeks.
If you want to use JetBrains tools with C# you have to buy Rider. Visual Studio is free for use unless you are a big company.
Big PR win for Proton in the aftermath of https://www.swissinfo.ch/eng/protonmail-scandal-tarnishes-sw...
Nope. And never could.

Remember "Linux is a cancer"? and "Embrace, Extend, Extinguish"?

MSFT has never changed its corporate genetics. It can't.
I have done both since they exist, alongside C++ and Web, and regardless of Microsoft tries to sell, UNIXy shops don't care about .NET Core.

Sure, C# is more pleasant to use than Java, and the language has almost C++ like capabilities for low level coding, but it lacks the 25 years of cross platform experience. And one can always include a native library if required, JNI might be boilerplate but it doesn't bite.

One cannot pick random .NET library and use it on .NET Core, most likely it is using .NET Framework APIs, COM or Win32 calls.

So already there, the ecosystem is reduced to the libraries whose authors have bothered to port to .NET Standard or Core.

Then issues like this, or how MAUI is being handled versus what Uno and Avalonia achieved on their own, show the ongoing power struggle.
I thought the price for containers had more than quadrupled. How can leaving them behind be economic?
Pretty sure there are some civil litigators out there that disagree, which is the point of the article?
Brilliant, now we can have tasteless music videos made by AI
Pretty sure that this isn't the post's purpose but it makes me want to never touch Clojure. I'm obviously not used to it however I can't help but think that it takes serious mental gymnastics to consider the "optimized" code the author came up with as even remotely good, from readability / comprehensibility / extensibility perspective.
> I just don’t think there is much value in learning more. It’s just a version control system.

I think it's not a matter of "just" a version control system; it's vital enough to (most of) our jobs that being more than just "minimally viable" good at it is an integral part of being reasonably competent.

But who am I to talk; at work, I almost exclusively use Informatica's built-in "version control system", which IMO... isn't much of one; actually, hardly is one in the first place. Getting to use git (or similar) again is what Idream of. Then again, maybe that just means I'm only "minimally viable" with Informatica's system. :-)

(All out of Spätzle, have to wait for next "Alpenfest" week at Lidl. :-( )
I suppose it's "sad" that you can't find the original or traditional dishes if you want. Immigrant Chinese cuisine has a long history of incorporating local ingredients and adjusting flavors preferred by locals. The new creations make me happy to eat. Bangkok has 1-3 American Chinese take-out restaurants with the New York menu for the large expat communities.
Thanks for that, I never knew so many things I thought where crabs, are not true crabs.
Nuclear ships?
Is this happening to people who have been vaccinated, or unvaccinated? Or both?
Mummy’s older than we thought: new find rewrites the history books
> The Visual Studio side seems to be in a more difficult position, I assumed they can just live from the enterprise/everyone else split and focus on enterprise-y stuff to still sell Visual Studio.

While VS is my daily driver and I prefer it to Code and Rider, I have no idea how they make a profit. _No one_ buys the retail sticker priced SKUs, you either go through MSDN or Microsoft Partner Network and pay a fee hundred € for access to basically everything Microsoft puts out.
It's been completely obvious what Google wants to do for over a decade... Most people are just not paying attention to what they are.
Ok but it's also been documented that SF gives bus tickets, too. Everywhere is giving bus tickets. So if you're using this argument you'll need to show that SF is giving less bus tickets per homeless population.
Violating a EULA isn't illegal - it is a violation of your agreement with a company but not a violation of government law (in most places anyways?). The worst that could happen is being banned from Apple services. Apple gains little benefit from banning individual users, and stands to lose a lot if that person then publishes a blog post or something that goes viral. It would hurt them not just in the mass public perception, but also among developers in particular.

If Apple was seriously concerned about hackintoshes, the logical place to start would be taking down the popular guides and forums discussing how to build hackintoshes, not targeting people who follow those guides. Shutting down a few subreddits / discords would deter far more people than targeting an individual.

Finally, hackintoshes have been around decades. 99% of people who want to use Mac will not have the knowledge/time/energy to do this and will just buy a Mac instead. The niche is sort of self-limiting to a tiny group of people, so it will never be an existential threat to the sale of Apple products.

So overall I don't see much risk in doing stuff like this.. the risk/reward for Apple in going after Hackintoshers just doesn't make sense. So hackintosh away ;)
All organisms or systems that can grow have limits.

In biology, this is typically either the ability to eat or the ability to eliminate waste.

A city will always reach a limit. It could be water, transportation infrastructure, economically viable activities given the location, etc, or if you are lucky as a result of the location being desirable, physical space.

You can't build your way out of the San Francisco affordability issue even if you (for example) double the aid per homeless person and double the free housing.

There is an error in the common thinking about the homeless problem in San Francisco.

San Francisco has a homeless problem because it's affluent and provides services, not despite being affluent and providing services.

If San Francisco wanted to provide assisted living for members of society that can't support themselves, it would get the most bang for it's buck to provide food, shelter, clean bathrooms, trash services, electricity, and wifi in other willing cities in California. You could build a range of accommodations and shelters, all the way from campsites to cabins to resorts, and you could get user feedback from the residents to determine which operators to expand with and which facilities to shut down.

The idea of trying to build your way out of homeless problem in the most expensive and physically constrained city in California is madness. That's just enriching the interests that have become the San Francisco homeless industrial complex.

Article: "S.F. pays $61,000 a year for one tent in a site to shelter the homeless. Why?"

https://www.sfchronicle.com/local/article/S-F-pays-61-000-a-...
The additional story attached, (of Microsoft covertly taking control of the .NET foundation) is equally interesting.
Or nuclear. No one is going to deindustrialize. It's just not going to happen, and it's not a practical solution. It's right up there with forced sterilization to limit resource utilization. Either tech and industry saves us, or our species dies.
Very well said. This is really the price of progress and technology. Ironically, we still fool ourselves thinking that the way out of this mess is even more technology and progress.
They're also pushing for the adoption of Signed HTTP Exchanges, with several Google employees defending the spec here on HN, comparing it to be merely like HTTPS in terms of publishers giving up control over their content.

It's clear that Chrome must be separated from Google and Alphabet, nothing else will stop them from trying to colonize the web.
This tweet highlights Project NERA, which seems consistent with their actions to date.

> Google had a plan called "Project NERA" to turn the web into a walled garden they called "Not Owned But Operated". A core component of this was the forced logins to the chrome browser you've probably experienced (surprise!) [1]

This is classic 90s Microsoft playbook. Detangling the web from Google is getting harder and harder over time.

1: https://mobile.twitter.com/fasterthanlime/status/14520539415...
I feel like VS Code might be better fit for Typescript, Javascript, Python. For C# and C++ I would prefer Visual Studio.

Even with extensions, VS Code feels like an text editor.
We don't need god
Google shouldn’t be trusted as a key steering voice for web standards. However given their browser share and that these issues have visibility mostly in tech communities, I’m not sure if they will get the political attention they deserve. Or perhaps that is only true in the US and someone like the EU will use all these controversies as motivation to clamp down on big US tech companies and encourage local competitors.
Ransomware hackers nervous, allege harassment from U.S.
They seem to be pretty stable when it comes to their APIs. Over 5 years ago I built a small service to provide your personal Twitter main timeline as an RSS feed. Never touched it since. Still works.

https://twissr.herokuapp.com
They surely are, even with plugins VSCode is glorified editor versus what can be done in Professional and Enterprise editions of VS.