skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You mean we don't have libs for Mobile platforms / backend frameworks? That's true, tough we have iOS SDK[1] and community maintained Go client. However, all libs are merely wrapper around http api[2]. We will implement other client libs soon, but calling HTTP API directly works very well too

[1] https://jitsu.com/docs/sending-data/mobile-apps/ios-sdk
[2] https://jitsu.com/docs/sending-data/api
I recommend a secure home server, People home servers something are not reliable or secure. Got to find a home server to use and sign up to. I would recommend using kde.org, As it is 100% reliable and secure. Others may very.

Use as much open source applications as possible, And if you want to. Do not force anyone to use them, Just be smart in providing your information.

I use:

Matrix - It's end to end encrypted but some groups i am in, The owners have it disabled for some reason.
Keybase - Keybase was sold, But still end to end encrypted. Plus i was using it before they got sold so.
Telegram - Telegram is not end to end encrypted by default, Unless you enable secret chats.
I meet people all the time, maybe have a nice discussion. Most of the time it’s just a one off thing, at a bar, at a show, standing outside to smoke. Even when it is in a context when will see them again and even regularly, it’s more likely that they’ll be anything more than a very casual acquaintance or a friend who might occasionally prove me about some topic we discussed.

I dont know quite how to put it, but most people I meet are not people that would really develop into friendship, we’re just too different. Not saying you need to be nearly identical to from a friendship, but most people I meet are just in radically different stages of live, with different priorities and approaches to relationships.

It kinda sucks, because often I’ll meet cool people and have a nice convo, maybe even enjoy myself a bit, but it always feels incredibly empty afterwards.
I'd guarantee it is. Every American city is slowly homogenizing to a soulless mash of 5 story apartment buildings separated by strip malls of Chipotles and Jamba Juices. Local businesses are virtually extinct.
I don't have one myself but I do like Eufy. I have a few security cameras by them and they store everything locally + still work fine when I block them from communicating outside the local network
Can you provide proof of that?
> A walkable neighborhood might not be, not if it is too small and everyone has to drive to work, to the grocer and to the doctor.

If a "walkable neighborhood" has none of those things, it's really a neighborhood with sidewalks.

There are doctors, dentists, grocers, a theatre, bars, restaurants, hardware store, ... all within walking distance in my neighborhood. Neighborhoods can be like that.
dito, and now I can't get it out of my head, literally
Procedural version is more verbose and quite long. That's the downside but it's also the reason why it'd be more readable and maintainable. Procedural version would actually be very similar to a parser combinator with elementary parsers being things like `while str[i].isalphanumeric(): i++`.
This is terrible advice. Both can be used and have different strengths/weaknesses.

Shit in, shit out.
And, as I note in squeaky wheel fashion, if we'd been building nuclear plants instead of firming up models the problem would be half solved by now.
The name is 1 letter off of an already existing opensource project: Jitsi
Intel’s Alder Lake big.little CPU design, tested: It’s a barn burner
> Jitsu solves the AdBlocker problem...

This line alone is enough to infuriate me. So I am unable to block spying and data collection now?

I don't understand why we are still praising spyware tools?
Sadly, shrimp are all now made of plastic.
Apparently I read the plan wrong, and it's actually two bathrooms with one shower each [1, page 39]. Which is better, but still cramped.

Sharing bathrooms is fine in principle, but with more than one per two people you start coordinating who has to wake up when to use it, and it gets worse the more people you have that want to go to class at the same time.

1: https://www.dfss.ucsb.edu/sites/default/files/docs/dcs/DRC%2...
Did you just lay out a clear blueprint of your security system in the internet? Hope you agree that s not a good idea.
> MEGOLM seems to be encrypted group chat. OMEMO already provides that.

No, OMEMO is rather comparable to OLM. MEGOLM is a layer on top of that.

> Not sure what a session is or why it needs sync.

When you log in (on phone, browser, ...) you create a session

> XMPP is decentralized, maybe even more than Matrix,

Certainly not technology wise

> since almost everyone uses the official server matrix.org.

Less than a third

> It would be better to implement those features using existing Internet Standards

In your opinion.
The success of Matrix today is enough for me to distance myself from purely idealistic views
I'm guessing you pay significantly more for food at these local places than you would at a big box grocery store. Plus, you're less able to buy in bulk to get those time&money savings.

The other big factor that people miss in these comparisons are schools. Generally speaking housing in dense places with good schools is usually very expensive. People that can't afford that typically have the choice between crappy urban schools or good suburban schools. Most of them choose the good schools.
What was the first “art”? How would we know?
In Europe walkability is great in cities but you usually pay a premium on housing because land is scarce.

You can walk in the suburbs but there’s often no where local to go because the shops, schools, and workplaces need a level of scale to be efficient.
Due to its market share, Chromium has better website compatibility these days than Firefox. See the statement by the Brave creator on this: https://twitter.com/BrendanEich/status/1165348116398104576

Also, especially on mobile, Firefox is an extremely niche browser engine. The biggest browser forks in therms of global user count are actually not the likes of Edge, Brave, etc, but android Chromium forks popular in asia.
I don't recall needing to take that long.

I'm someone who was pretty embedded in the AngularJS/Angular ecosystem for 5 years before (I was a major contributor to the open source ecosystem & was an early pioneer/advocate of some of the views that became common), and the past 4 years I've almost exclusively been working on React apps. There are a lot of things that I see in the React ecosystem that have been huge mistakes - prevalence of react-router, the worst router I've ever worked with minus Ember's, form story being generally awful/full of awkward APIs in libraries, react-query & overuse of hooks/context over something sane like rxjs to encapsulate async logic, hooks themselves being full of magic and needing your code to be written in certain ways sometimes terribly to satisfy opaque flow instead of something more explicit, and the testing story being filled with too much mantra about being integration test heavy instead of breaking up code to be lighter on integration tests, resulting in too many component tests being too integrated and breaking all the time/flaky as a consequence of the lack of focus. I miss Angular when it comes to a lot of these aspects some days, but I hated the DX story in Angular (it definitely got worse from AngularJS to Angular).

I feel like the frontend world could do better than both React and Angular, but I don't feel like the other options available solves the union of problems, and I don't feel React is positioned to solve its problems, and Angular's problems seem limited by the personnel/leadership involved as well.
Congrats to the Angular team and its community. I think Angular is closer to Next.js than it is to React.js. I am excited to see all this progress on this front. What a time to be alive!
Interstellar. Halt and Catch Fire.
To be really persuasive, I think we'd all like to see what a well-written URL checking procedure would look like when optimized for human reading.
It's considered necessary for a just society that if people are going to earn massive salaries that people are aware of it. Salary transparency allows people to negotiate with all the facts.
I'd be willing to bet whichever paid browser popped up would both still keep the telemetry _and_ fuck us with subscription based, you-won't-ever-own-your-browser payment scheme.
And in the US the value of real property you own is public record!

Do you think whatever your locality does is the obvious correct standard?
Looks like a nice app.

Sadly Apple's App store says its not available in Australia. Do you mind releasing it in other regions?
"I think this digital child managing system sounds moderately dystopian to be honest"
I disagree, I have 2 kids in elementary school and it is very useful to be able to look up what the kids have scheduled for the day to determine what to dress them in, see what's for lunch and if I need to pack them something if they won't like the available option. Most importantly though its very helpful to look up what homework / tests are due as the kids tend to not manage this so well themselves. It also allows me to check their grades. Its not so much a "child managing system" as a way for the parents to be empowered to ensure their kids are doing well and what is going on in their school lives. As a parent, my kids are my responsibility, any tool I can use to be better at that is a good thing.
You'd be wrong in assuming I was thinking about McDonalds in the first place. You took it there, not me. There are plenty of other fast food chains with a $1 menu with subpar food. Why are you projecting?
I know what you mean about The Social Network and Silicon Valley. Not tech specifically, but definitely motivating and inspiring for me are:

Moneyball
Margin Call
Limitless
The Big Short
Wolf of Wall Street
That Fyre documentary
and at Christmas - Trading Places
There's probably a lot to be said for that approach. Isn't there some known-number for "above this population, organizations suffer?"
As long as we don't use the 3 seashells.
Gabon says rich countries should pay for forests as a service
> Both points are really useful for getting started quickly, but would I imagine be really hard for emacs. The first would require changing default behaviour on first startup, the second would need accepting some set of people to decide the "default" sets of plugins.

I actually don't think these are very hard from a technical perspective.

The first has been done in the past. Aquamacs was a version of Emacs for Mac OS that supported conventional Mac keyboard shortcuts, in addition to the Emacs ones.

The second should really just be a matter of matching certain file extensions and prompting to download the most popular mode for that file type. The Emacs package manager is very good, so it's a simple change to just include a mapping from file extension to Emacs package and trigger the prompt when opening a file of a given type for the first time.
Pirates of Silicon Valley. One of my favorite movies of all time.
> A user joining a bridged matrix room can see the entire history from before they joined.

This is not the case, Matrix rooms can be set to allow viewing history only from joining time on. And that is how IRC bridge rooms are mostly configured, indeed based on policies from the bridged IRC networks.
The 'standard' one I've been asked to complete a few times is the CAIQ:

https://cloudsecurityalliance.org/artifacts/consensus-assess...
i'm pro public health but it does seem like a number of things like mask wearing aren't really providing enough value to justify the effort (before you cite a bunch of papers to me: I've done the research. I'm a PhD biologist who can read literature. I also know how poor research quality is).
They did specifically mention custom box sizes, labeling and packing. I think that qualifies as "customer experience".

Taken to the extreme, look at all the Apple unboxing videos - it is definitely an experience...

Anyway, we've probably all had an Amazon experience where the product is damaged because of their garbage packing methods, or receiving your order in a box that was so big that 95% of the volume was air, etc. Again, go back to Apple. You will never have anything like that when you order from them. But even they could improve - a lot. I ordered an iPhone 13 to replace an iPhone 8. The case, the phone, and the trade-in box were all mailed as separate boxes. Either the case or the phone box could have easily served as the return box for the trade-in

EDIT - I read the article twice before I really understood what they were getting at. I did a quick search and found this article [1] which explains a lot better

[1] https://www.supplychaindive.com/news/maersk-visible-supply-c...
It appears to manage attendance and grades among other things. I'm not sure what this has to do with Chromebooks.
The surprising subtleties of zeroing a register (2012)
Unless I was very unlucky in my decisions about what and how to learn about vscode or my ability to learn has dropped more than 10-fold between the time I learned to modify Emacs and the time I tried to learned to modify vscode (which is unlikely but not impossible: it was an interval of 28 years) emacs is much easier to learn to modify than vscode is unless one is already a web dev.

Of course, if one does learn how to modify vscode, one has a skill (namely, web dev) in much higher demand on the labor market than knowledge of Emacs Lisp.
i thought this was a new product line within jitsi at first haha
I was going to suggest the same thing. If you build out the device yourself, the privacy is as close to perfect as you can get. Take it up a step by having a dedicated hidden and non-internet connected WiFi network for your doorbell/security systems. A few disks connected to the Pi and one of their cameras should be sufficient. I'm sure there's pre-built cases and button enclosures you could pick up.

Bonus: You can build the device to your local privacy regulation. Where I am, doorbells in shared living spaces can't have audio recording, but good luck finding a decent doorbell that does not also record audio.
My inability to finish personal projects has nothing to with project management or planning etc.

I can't finish a side project because for me it is never 'finished'. I lack the ability to say that this is fine enough for my own projects. I always keep wanting to make things better and never can say it's finished.
Not even parallel, but directly implicated! One of the things he gets to in this, and other places, is the central role technology and logistics have both directly and indirectly to usher in new forms of social control.
Information asymmetry distorts markets, and the job market is really important not just for the people involved but overall economic efficiency.
Pretty much any space-related documentaries. Rosetta probe's trajectory alone is one heck of a motivation.

However it's also beneficial to have a dollop of reality on top of Iron Man fantasies. I think that docs like Indie Game and Startup.com must be on the first year CS cirriculum and a required viewing after Social Network. For many, it would help setting expectations a bit more straight.
That's a nice idea. I guess it's better to stay in primitive type range (to avoid long arithmetics), so we can "compress" up to 15 items into a single prime_product making it less than 2^64 - for English words should be just fine, I don't expect many words with 16 and more letters.

UPD: Sorry, "up to 15" is a wrong phrasing. I checked once how "prime factorial" fits into primitive, and first 15 primes can fit into long. So it's possible to handle even more symbols if it's smth like "aaaaaaa"64 times because it would be just 2^64
A link describing what NPD (narcissistic personality disorder) really is:

https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/narcissistic-...

The method of self-reporting seems like a real problem, as nobody is going to be reporting their dangerous pathologies out of a sense of civic mindedness. The crux of this seems to be they wanted to show they could use an ML model to their peers.

It's worth looking at it more clinically instead of using it as a proxy for "kicking up," at leaders or charismatic people who may be otherwise pretty average. Elevating disorders to represent symbols of powerful evil and applying them to hate figures is superstitious villager quality reasoning.

A useful example of narcisism is a more banal version, where someone manages their personal brand, and becomes actuated by external validation and the approval of others in a way that is pathological. Their neuroticism means they are much less likely to be leaders at all, and plausibly more like actors, lawyers, celebrities, academics, and indeed, politicians and other artifacts of fame and attention, but not because they are leaders. Rather, status occupations are watering holes for narcissists and their cousin pathology, psychopaths. A psychologist friend once quipped, if you want to see the Galapogos Islands of personality disorders in the wild just go to a strip club, which I thought was very insightful because the people there feel the attention and money and status but divorced from social norms.

I would wonder in this paper whether they bothered to detect narcisism in the twitter followers, or is this just about leaders, and then, really, why? It's the need for reflected representations of status, and arguably not a leadership trait at all.
That 2 bedroom apartment costs way more than my 5 bedroom house that is ~420 m2. Housing prices in some places are crazy.
Most people don’t become real pianists without a real teacher; I didn’t realize people tried to learn piano on their own.

But man, this is life in general. Difficult math? Solving a bunch of arithmetic won’t help you with laplace transforms or difficult integrals. You need to practice the hard problems to get better at the hard things.
i am hella excited for this laptop. i switched to detachables around 2015, got a good tablet arm + bt keyboard around 2017, and upgraded to a newer (but still used) better tablet in 2018.

very excited for slightly bigger, a decent bit brighter, & more moderrn chip.
Thank you for reminding me :)
It does not support iOS, which limits it's uses.
Uh, the hooks in the new versions literally solved this problem. And is backward compatible although it's somewhat painful if you work with both the class based and hook based base code base at the same time.

But if you use an current opinionated package. Next.js + pure hooks based+ typescript, beats everything on the market by miles. It's not even close.
> Despite not having elections for higher representatives (China does have elections for lower-level representatives) and independent judiciary

If there is no accountability at the top (and there clearly isn't), then there is no meaningful accountability at all. Such arrangements provide a veneer of agency, with lower level functionaries and regional governments acting merely as scapegoats when embarrassing situations get out of hand and cannot be suppressed. Likewise, when only one party is allowed to run for "elections", those "elections" by definition are a fraud with no meaningful choices.
you are counting bootstraping/closing the browser.

Check firefox devtools timeline for a detailed breakdown.
I think the complaint was more of a way for the state to save face. Much like with the recent incident in the US where the governor asked the police to investigate a reporter that revealed the state website was embedding social security numbers in the application. Reporter was accused of hacking even though it was clearly an issue with the site.
> Proprietary ide, source control, libs etc

The reason this was a problem was that it meant investment was needed for each of these things, and as such fell behind.

The IDE fell behind most modern IDEs, presumably because it didn't get the budget for it. The source control/ libs where usually modified versions of existing libs, but now needing to be maintained internally to remain compatible with the mainstream versions (which, again, they did not, and so fell out of compatibility).

> any transferable skills

It puts you in a position of arguing that you are familiar with <some-lib>, just a modified proprietary version of it.. Makes those conversations a bit more difficult..

> All were good devs but only knew quartz

To be fair - this is their own fault. It's difficult providing proof in terms of "what you worked on in your last job"; but there's no reason a professional python dev couldn't become familiar with the popular versions of things on their own, given they are fairly close in functionality. Many of the quartz devs I knew already had backgrounds in Python, attended pycons etc; so knew more than Quartz.
I'm not sure whether the doorbell uses the same Tuya platform as their vacuum cleaners do, but if they do then there's a major vulnerability there - essentially all their Tuya-based devices can be accessed by knowing just a (sequential) ID.
As I said, as a kid I would have hated this. I don't think kids benefit from this kind of overbearing parenting in the long run. Better than being neglected, I guess. Perhaps this is useful for very young children, but knowing myself I would have broken out of there as quickly as possible.
You'd be surprised. Housing in Berlin is cheaper by far than housing in the least walkable cities in Canada.
Disappointingly, despite the big.little design adding efficiency cores, this release focuses on performance, and is still far behind AMD (and of course Apple) on efficiency.
Certainly Primer and Halt and Catch Fire. At times, Interstellar.
I think OP is correct for reasonably large projects

I've worked on large multi-team Angular/React monorepos. The tooling was lacking for both but Angular feels like it actively gets in your way. React has a lot of churn and keeping your dependencies up to date but React itself is incredibly stable and gets out of your way

My educated guess is that this is clear because Facebook actively uses React, where most Google web properties don't use Angular. There's projects where Angular allows a team to define a SPA UI relatively quickly and pain free. But for large projects, I would continue to choose React. Also, CSS encapsulation with Angular is great until it isn't: it can be overridden only with ng-deep which is deprecated with no alternative
Thanks for a really comprehensive reply. Enjoyed your comment on PowerBI.

My background is mainly life which is dominated (at least in Europe) by computationally demanding proprietary liability modelling systems but I think Python / R is getting a foothold in capital calculation / aggregation.

My perception that there is a lot more use of in-house models in the GI / property-casualty worlds so more Python etc but sounds like you still have to interface with proprietary modelling systems.
I wonder which governments will be smart enough to prepare for the next pandemic.

E.g. we know it takes about a decade to make enough N95s for the global population, at about the cost of one f22.

These also store well for a decade and maintain their built-in static charged fiber properties (they could also be resold like what is done for other strategic reserves to reduce waste).
Maybe more like 99.0% of houses. a year. And there are places where people don't lock their doors at all
I don't really understand the fine, its a board of education so are the funds taken from public school funds? Seems wrong to take money from a school district.
This constant chatter may play some odd (not easily revealed) functions. Try interacting with them and observe the reply (any change will be kind of reply/reaction). Try different questions. Try talking to them. I have an old twitter handle (@wmbley) if you want to drop me a line. Enjoy. :)
To understand why emacs is great, think of it not as an editor but as a platform. Killer apps for me are:

- magit :: everyday things are just a key away, less common things are visible, complex things are possible

- Org-mode :: whole life in plain text (for some brain types it enables almost impossible to achieve otherwise
+ Org-Babel
+ emacs-jupyter