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Yeah, this is how I see it, too. Sort of a gradual convergence.

On the static side, Java and especially C# are simply _better_ than they used to be. Type inference is great - I can just write var x = new List<Thing>() rather than having to stupidly repeat the type e.g. List<Thing> x = new List<Thing>(). Add in generics, and lambdas, and about a dozen other things that have now become widespread, and it's really a different game than 10 years ago.

Coming the other way, I never expected to see Intellisense-like autocompletion for languages like Ruby or Python. It honestly feels magical. Refactoring has gotten much better to where I can pull methods up and down inheritance chains using PyCharm or other mainstream IDEs.

I actually think it's mobile that's pushed people back toward static. Swift, ObjC, Java, and Kotlin are all static and there's less emphasis on this "one language" idea that drove a lot of people toward trying to use the same language (JS/TS) for their React front-ends and node backends.
I haven't heard of a compelling reason why the fabric and mesh are superior to the Data Lake.

Decentralized adding of data. Sure, but at the expense of giving up Enterprise wide access governance and performance. It makes me uncomfortable.
it isn't either-or. it is both.

if you view the data pipeline, you start with Data Mesh and individual teams create datasets that maintain the data for their team's domain. following that, you then get the data fabric which blends those domain specific datasets together automatically based off of the combination of a defined data model and the declared needs of consumers. a centralized team then owns those tables but not the business logic.

an example of this is Airbnb's data stack. You can read about it here: https://link.medium.com/qzqciW7Milb
Mass Layoffs at the Huffington Post Signal Doom for Journalism
It would be difficult.

Optical power of the illumination decreases with the inverse square of the distance. Optical power of the reflected light decreases with the inverse square of the distance.

The fluorescence in the plastic is not very bright (how bright?), and it's competing with ambient light (use at night?). Need to do everything you can to increase the signal to noise ratio.

I'm imagining two ways to tackle this.

1. Illuminate a wide area and use a camera sensor.

To compensate, you need very very bright light sources. It's going to be difficult to make a multi-spectrum, precise, very bright, lightweight light source. Probably strobe the lights to manage heat and so each exposure can compensate for changing ambient light. Probably need a way to measure outgoing light or otherwise live-calibrate based on the changing outgoing brightness.

For the camera you need something that doesn't have an IR-filter. You need to use IR lenses (not glass). Preferably use a scientific/astronomy sensor optimized for extremely low-noise and long integration times. The very low-noise sensors are not ideal for drone use (vacuum chambers + cryo cooling = large + heavy + high power). Probably also need a very high dynamic range, even if you're running at night. Use a filter wheel to swap which wavelength the sensor is looking at for each exposure.

Then you're going to need a lot of signal processing to handle the video. You'll need the drone to be extremely stable so you can stack long exposures, or use some night-photography exposure stacking AI, or both. The challenge is finding the tiny signals within all the noise.

2. Illuminate a narrow area and use a photodiode.

Use a set of lasers at different wavelengths and a photodiode+lens system which looks where the laser is pointing. Now you're looking at a tiny spot at a time and you need a system to scan the laser around. However, it's much easier to make a single very sensitive photodiode amplifier and you can focus your illumination in a smaller, more manageable spot. The signal processing is easier now, too.
I think Rails is considered to be the best framework for prototyping purposes. I don't have a lot of experience with it, but I was impressed by it. My understanding is that Rails is effectively the only thing that makes Ruby relevant.
Hey, small world, I'm from YYZ and spent quite some time in SFO and it looks like we even have a common friend :)

I'll drop you an e-mail, I'm planning to be in SF next month. Thanks!
Many people being labeled anti-vaccine had no issues with previous vaccines, it was how the rollout was handled and the time frame that made many people suspicious. Calling people that are not interested in an experimental vaccines anti-vaxxers, is like calling someone not interested in hetrosexual intercourse anti-sexual.
Or just make non-free consumer software illegal.
Or people are tired of the culture wars being fought on HN.
I started using dynamic languages since around 2008 (Python and Javascript). Before that I was more into C/C++.

Granted, I've only written C in University settings where I'm writing small programs. I had no idea how to write "real" programs. But with Python and Javascript it felt like I could more easily write "real" programs.

What I found out is that I quickly burned out. Around 2011 I felt like I don't know how to start making programs. Programming basically became dreadful. I taught myself to wade through it anyway, convinced I would find the joy again when I get more proficient.

What eventually made me redisocver the joy of Programming is switching to procedural programming and static typing.

First it was with Typescript. Now with Go.

Writing programs with just structs and functions is really enjoyable.

Programming in dynamically typed languages is dreadful. There's no joy in it.
> I have asked that people consider that I deserve neither total condemnation nor total exoneration.

This seems to be an admission of responsibility to me.
"there are too many tools just to create some html these days, so I created another one"

No deal.
1. What's wrong with C#?

2. What made JS uniquely nice?

I wanted to leave these questions entirely open to answer, but I'll add my own opinion on (2) because I feel compelled: nothing, JS is quite possibly the worst language ever designed. Certainly the worst in widespread use.
The main problem is that `go build` has no escape hatches for running arbitrary code at compile time, so I want to remove ways for me to get the code in emacs out of sync with the code that runs in the binary. In this case it means ripping out literally everything involved with JavaScript build tooling. This also helps keep the semantic space for the service down a lot.
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(March 2021)
Not going to argue with the larger point you're making, but to nitpick:

> Car payment - $300

Is way too high. I know it's "common", but it's also entirely unnecessary to pay that much. If I add up the cost of owning a car (purchase price + maintenance, but not gas), it has never been that high for any of the cars I've owned in the last 20 years. Not even close.

Buy old reliable cars. Even if one of them ends up being a bad deal you'll easily average out to less than $300/mo.

> Health insurance - $500

If your income is $40K/year, you'll pay less than that (if you're single).

> Rent - $1200

Assumption would be that you've paid for the place. Otherwise, this number is highly variable.

> Taxes - $5000/year.

I doubt it. Will highly depend on the state. You have various deductions, etc that will bring your MAGI down quite significantly.

I lived on the equivalent of today's $32K/year for many years very comfortably. Had hobbies, bought pricey electronics, and traveled cross country often - always staying at motels (so not camping or sleeping in the car).

> I'm not making any of that up. That's real. Why don't you talk to people instead of pretending like $40k is enough to be "satisfied"?

As noted above, I lived on less for years. I didn't even try to be frugal. I won't claim everyone will have it as easy as me, but I can assure you that I was not an extreme outlier. I hung around those with similar income, and their experiences matched mine.
There are certainly mechanical and electrical challenges to building really reliable robotic systems with 98%+ uptime 24/7 in a logistics or manufacturing setting, but it's mostly applying good best practices and design for those engineering disciplines. Sensors and actuators can still be a challenge in some settings for sure. I think many of the really difficult (and fun) problems today are in the software. Even traditional automation shops used to basic PLC programming are starting to recruit and grow software engineering teams.
> I just wanna pull in a JS file from `go build` via `go:embed` and have it work lol. I'm not doing rocket science here, I just want thing to go. If it is not less effort than putting static files into a binary then I'm sorry but you've lost me.

Why would I want to put JS/static files inside a binary? Sounds like too much effort to do something as simple as hosting the files directly.

There is literally no need to put things in a binary if all you have to do is host a static website. Some services (like Netlify Drop [1]) just let you drop your entire folder with your static files and you get a URL in the end which you can share with anyone you like. Why would I go through the hassle of creating a binary (which is way more complicated) than just dropping a folder into a service like Netlify Drop [1]?

I am just giving an example of right service/tooling trumping complicated binary builds.

[1]: https://app.netlify.com/drop
> I’ve tried python, but I end up having to deal with the mess of importing modules

Without those imports, how will people reading the code find the definitions? How will they track down the source code for all the methods being called?

If the answer is "with an IDE / tools", then can't those same tools be used to solve the "mess of importing modules"? If you're using a good IDE, imports and go-to-definition are both solved problems, no matter what language you're using.

If you're not using an IDE, that's a more interesting situation, and without an IDE I much prefer having the explicit imports so that I at least know where to start digging.
I saw this. Does any other terminal emulator do this?
"Hey guys, I am not vaccinated and don't believe everyone should be required to wear masks and be vaccinated."

Leftist community = He's a Nazi Trump supporter, don't listen to anything they say. Punch him in the face, kick him.. he deserves to die!!!
Very nice. I’ve been coding for decades and love how much you can learn in just a few seconds from collaborating with someone or in this just looking at their code:

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Xe/Xeact/main/xeact.js

New things:

* Array.from instead of the old Array.prototype.slice.call salad

* Object.assign(x, {}) — ooh shiny!

* append(...with_a_splat /* ! */)
DuckDuckGo Clone
I wonder if Explorer is deliberately updating the display after a timeout to handle the scenario where many files might rename in short succession.

One simple way to handle this could be to compute the timer to fire at $last_rename_time + $delay, initialize $last_rename_time to 0 (and later set it to the current time in milliseconds), then only actually start the timer if the calculated value is actually in the future (which it won't be for the first run).

Of course... Explorer might (...still) be using periodic polling. xD

You might be able to use Event Tracing for Windows to find out if Explorer is actually following events in real time, with the minor caveat that it might be a bit of a project. I gathered a small handful of ETW-related links over at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28348564 a little while back FWIW.
Which itself is a carbon copy of BeOS, as far as UX is concerned.
It’s a little different - the FDA are going to take 55 years to do the redacting - to remove ‘sensitive’ information.
Do you have any specific examples of things that make JS nice that have been lost because of the popularity of TS? As with types in Ruby, I was under the impression nothing was really lost as TS could be added incrementally as developers saw value.

I don't think I've talked to anyone who has gotten "over the hump" with TS and felt like they were missing something from JS - I may be in a bubble though. It's almost frustratingly beloved in my experience.
Two things are hardly ever spoken about when splitting water:

The pure oxygen is just as useful of a product and can be used to gasify woody biomass, plastics and other waste streams into more useful fuel sources such as syngas, or liquid fuels using the fischer-tropsch process. It is also useful for medical processes.

Second, natural gas lines can utilize something like 10% hydrogen...so we can store a large quantity in our existing infrastructure for use later that day, or in other locations.
At that rate, and given how often hacks occur, I think there's a much higher chance of some hackers leaking that data far sooner than 55 years.
> Google Play Services for AR.

Google’s branding is awful.
“hire folks, listen and get out of their way” is wishful thinking
That's because the law was stupid and apparently everybody who cheered for it missed a business 101 class. Why do people expect google or apple to roll over and die when faced with half assed laws ? They way SK or any country can meaningfully change the balance is by attacking the source of the problem. Google prohibits vendors from bundling other stores, which is the first issue. Second, robust privacy laws should prohibit google from being privy to any transaction data between the user and a vendor. So google doesn't get to intercept what the payment amount should be. Third, even if alternative stores are allowed, they still won't be popular. So for that, the government can heavily tax play store etc. to level the playing field with alternate local stores.
>I hope the important stuff is handled with more consideration

"If only you knew how bad things really are."
The CPU emulator looked like Valgrind judging by the output. So you'd have to stretch the definition of "original code" to the max for it to hold up.
I don't think that static typing obviates the need for tests. However:

* Static typing catches many kinds of bugs earlier by simply not allowing you to write incorrect code in the first place.

* No matter how good your test suite is, you're still putting the burden on the human to always remember to write tests for corner cases.

* Static typing allows you have to write many fewer tests by making invalid data unrepresentable. You don't have to write millions of unit tests of the type "what if this list is empty" if the function literally can't accept an empty list.
Teaching. It was a way to give back and made me feel like my skill was legendary, as opposed to all the imposter syndrome you feel when working on an ambitious project for long periods of time.

I did take long breaks, vacations, spent momey, did nothing. None of these helped.
Toyota is not wrong at all. Hydrogen is going to be the future of personal transportation too. EVs are basically unsustainable ideas as they require so much raw materials. Not to mention that we have to have hydrogen to hit zero emissions, but we don't need EVs at all.
If you change a single pixel, you get a completely different NFT.

Not necessarily, since most NFTs are not based on hashes. Thus you could easily create multiple NFTs on Ethereum that are backed by the same thing.
You could make a fuse file system that reads /proc and provides /procjson

Alternately you could make a kernel module that provides /proc/js/ or /proc/whatever.json alongside /proc/whatever.
Youtuber Usagi Electric is one person who is building a vacuum tube computer.

Ben Eater has a kit and Youtube series to build an 8-bit breadboard computer from common TTL IC chips.
if you are getting your medical information from a substack page, I don't think anything anyone here will convince you otherwise...

pointing out elsewhere in the thread that when the CDC fucked up, they ultimately admitted it and changed recommendations, does not support your argument.
What’s the corpus that’s searched?
I guess I struck a nerve or some vested interests... but that's how it is: industry-brainwashed half-competent and unquestioningly docile developers unfortunately make up the bulk of them. Open-source is merely a distraction while they slowly destroy freedom. Dig deeper and you'll see the uncomfortable truth.
> (and are making record profits from them)

Man, if that were true it would be great. It would show that we could reward providing society with enormous benefts with enormous awards. If only that were true.
i'm getting tired of "China = Bad, Western = Good" propaganda

when it's Microsoft, Apple, or Google, it's fine.. we can be enslaved
Lol. I’ve run large government organizations. You don’t just make people appear out of thin air… the government tends to “grow” specialized people (mostly attorneys) like this into these roles; you can’t hire expertise because the pay sucks.

I stepped into a role once where I led a team of 4 that replaced the last of a group of what had been 40 people that performed a function. Everyone had retired, predictably over 5 years. It was a mess, but the nuances of appropriations and government frugality created a situation where everything blew up. We fixed it, at great expense buying contractor services and ultimately automating most of the work.
10% of a whole summer.
The subject of the post is censorship in the west (Europe, in this case by Xiaomi). Of course speech is dealt with differently in China.
I think the idea is that it lets you provide type definitions for external libraries. I've never used TypeScript before, but I've heard from friends who use it that sometimes people will write type definitions for third-party libraries whose original authors might not have the time or interest to do it themselves. Basically, it lets you use an arbitrary JS library as though it's properly typed, as long as the maintainer of the type definitions keeps them up to date.
Sure, but the government also desperately needed a vaccine. It wasn’t exactly a buyers marker…
heh

If you're entire job is to tell the truth and people catch you repeatedly lying what else could you expect?
I think a lot of these things make interactions more pleasant, definitely more aesthetically pleasing. I know people love to hate on everything new but I grew up on early windows (my first PC was Windows 95) and I always thought it was kinda ugly but PCs couldn’t handle much more.
I have no idea of what's in this bill or not, but the very concept of "cost" in this case seems misleading.

What's the "cost" of not investing in our nation's infrastructure?
> FDA may inspect study records, for example, to assess investigator compliance with the study protocol and the validity of the data reported by the sponsor

https://www.fda.gov/regulatory-information/search-fda-guidan...

https://www.fda.gov/media/75185/download
To be more accurate, it needs one variable.
- Butt(s) per feature

That includes defects,

It's one of many reasons I like new compiled/vm languages like Go, Swift, Nim F#. You got the productivity of python, but near the performance of C. User wins, dev wins and planet wins.
Semantic Scholar via API (195M papers)
I didn’t even quote the most relevant part - “During September 28, 2020–May 22, 2021 in the United States, 1,675 (0.2%) of 818,939 respiratory specimens tested by U.S. clinical laboratories were positive for an influenza virus”.

0.2% compared to as high as 30%. So we had 150x reduction in the flu’s prevalence last year from distancing measures. Not saying COVID would have been 150x worse than what we experienced, but it would have been far, far worse than the Flu without the mitigation efforts if you want to try to treat them equally. It was objectively much worse than the Flu last year, not even close. The positive test rate in Oklahoma is >50%![1], but to be fair somewhere between 5-10% looks like average across states. Oklahoma may have limited tests available and/or only test severe cases… Or they are somehow better at testing than other places in the country.

[1] https://www.beckershospitalreview.com/public-health/states-r...
> All the tools require me to do so much bullshit to get them to even compile. I shouldn't need to compile JavaScript to JavaScript in order to deploy stuff to a webpage.

I've never understood why this is deemed such a big ask by so many people. You can either compile JS-to-JS or have your JS break when it encounters an old browser (which is exceedingly rare, these days, so you don't really need to compile JS-to-JS. Most of the "bullshit" [aka tooling] these days bundles and optimizes your JS).

Many languages have compilers that you need to run. Before running a Java program, you need to compile it. And compiling things with `javac` is hardly simple. You need to populate your classpath, configure all kinds of stuff. It's not trivial. So why is it such a big deal when you need to do the same thing when making a webapp?

To make meaningful, portable applications in JS, you need to use a compiler. That's both due to the varying runtimes your code will encounter, and due to the fact that your application consists of many files that benefit from being compiled together by tooling versus by you, by hand. Configuring such a compiler (webpack, parcel, rollup, etc) can be of varying levels of complexity. Next.js makes starting a webapp trivial. It's what create-react-app should be.

Yeah, if you want to just make an HTML, that's fine, you can just roll some JS and it'll probably work in most browsers. But if you're making an application, then it makes sense to start using some tooling. When has this not been the case in web development? Even before client-side apps really took off, getting your server-driven HTML-emitting application going was hardly simple.
"Sure, you can use an alternate billing system. But here's all the reasons we're great. Oh, your billing system wants more than 4% just like we did/do? Well shoot... Guess you're stuck with us, huh?"
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You can do the same with React as well.
The compilers, runtimes, and by extension requisite operating systems are fatter though.