skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Somewhere between your first job - where recruiters feel invaluable - and your tenth things start to change. You go from having a bit of contact with a few recruiters to being daily contacted by a huge number of cut-rate recruiters who want you to take this "GREAT OPPORTUNITY" to make $15/hr without benefits across the country. You get spammed by people who think you want to be a junior Java engineer for some poorly organized startup because your LinkedIn says you used Java once, fifteen years ago. They're mostly agency recruiters and you will learn that these are very often overselling how much they can actually help you.

Later on, you find out that they think they're clever by working hard to avoid telling you how much the position pays. They say they care about your background and you're a great fit before asking questions that they should already know the answer to.

They're salespeople and generally working leads with minimal effort. Being nice to them rarely pays off, and I've found humoring them with kindness and empathy to disturbingly often be a complete waste of my time. More often they seem to be doing the thing salespeople do where they set out to prey upon my basic human desire to be kind, compassionate, and empathetic.

I humored one literally yesterday. They had no idea how much the position paid. They knew nothing about the company I hadn't learned from five minutes on Google. They claimed to have read my LinkedIn and asked questions that showed they clearly had not paid attention in any way to the last four years of my career. If this is who the company wants representing them, I'm not sure I want anything to do with them. All told, this was an above-average recruiter (emailed first, responded to email, scheduled a call, kept an appointment, a few other things), but still pretty terrible.

I expect this recruiter wanted me to be excited for the great opportunity to work for a growing global company with great funding and seasoned leadership and exciting new technologies in a growing market or some such thing. Selling the sizzle rather than the steak. Most recruiters seem to bank on that.

What did I get from humoring them? Twenty fewer minutes from my day. Nothing more.
xmms - has quite crispy clean sound - and look of winamp https://www.xmms.org/
Sorry, should have made my comment more clear. Wasn't suggesting that Russia would blow up JWST. Rather, it might inadvertently be damaged by one destroying a different satellite, and the debris from that colliding with JWST.
GoDaddy managed WordPress hosting service breach exposed 1.2m user profiles
> And my aunt

Facebook really ruined the opinion I had of my relatives because of that kind of stuff.
Man, you taught me how to fish but look at you now, jumping on every bait thrown at you...
Nerves (or Erlang’s VM BEAM) is nowhere near small enough to run on ESP32. I think a comparison is not very useful.

If you have an ESP32 you need something like Toit, if you have a Raspberry Pi you might as well run embedded Linux (with Nerves on top).
Sfork: A synchronous, single-threaded interface for starting processes on Linux
When i was 11, Prince of Persia was a brutally challenging game and I called could hardly get to level 5.

But sometime later in 2000 I came to possess and old 386 HP desktop, and I tried running Prince on it, and I was surprised how easy it was: I have beaten it easily on the first try and later learned to run through it without dying at all.
Keystone would have raised oil and gas prices to US consumers.

Without Keystone much of the oil that Keystone would have carried currently goes to refineries in the US midwest, where it is used to supply US needs particularly in the the midwest.

With Keystone that oil would be going to Gulf Coast refineries where it would largely be refined for export.
There is a very concrete advantage over conventional pre-Agile project management as applied to software development projects: If you do a critical path analysis, you need to at least guess at who will do which task in order to do "resource leveling" to make sure people are not over-scheduled. This is tedious, even if you have software that partly automates resource leveling. Then, a few weeks later, the project has encountered some previously unknown issues and you have to do it all again, or, worse, you stop updating the schedule.

Iterative planning and on-demand task assignment foregos the precise estimation of pre-Agile approaches, but those estimates were wrong anyway because software implementation tasks are too often unique and hard to predict.

Agile "boot camp" courses do not teach this, and the consequences of this and related differences from previous approaches. The downside there is that Agile practitioners can't defend Agile from skeptics, and they try to take Agile where it should not go.

"Planning poker" and "Agile metrics," which sounds to me like "diet snacks," are the result of not knowing why pre-Agile project management sucked for software. The SAFe elaboration of Agile is the sum of all these horrors. There is enough to warn people about to fill at least a slim trade paperback.
> The talking point only works if has the effect of actually lowering prices DURING the election.

Well it’ll maybe help the midterms but it will be something to reference during the upcoming election. This stuff plays out over years and no doubt Republicans will bring it up and Biden will say “I released the reserves” and if gas prices go down then he can claim a victory and action.

When the Presidential elections happen they reference things during the entire presidency not just like the last 6 months or so.
> Gambling ads across much of Europe. It’s pervasive especially around football ad breaks

This. It's awful in the UK. Non-stop gambling adverts everywhere. They have to have a disclaimer on them and link to https://www.begambleaware.org/ but there's no rules it seems on how short or small the link needs to be. On some ads it literally flashes up for only 1 second at the end.
How do people in Europe do it?
Show HN: Analyze data from Google, Stripe and Facebook in one app
Show HN: The React for Voice and Chat Apps (Open Source, TypeScript)
If some vibration on the launch pad is that serious, what will it happen during the actual launch with a lot more vibrations and g forces?
Me, my dog and my two year old beg to differ that lawns are only about visuals.
Hat is off to the author for executing like that. I feel like I missed out by never playing games, as cracking them seems like the real game behind the game.

From a design perspective, this is why you don't have your entire ecosystem depend on a shared secret stored in secure hardware, even if they're written when the chip is still in the flasher at the fab. You need either to diversify your keys in the flasher, or do an initialization/personalization protocol to update the keys to new unique per-console ones so that a crack like this isn't portable across every other customer device. As a design consideration, it means the customer has to be online to personalize the device to get their unique keys, but that's the trade off.

The beauty of demonstrating this attack is that if you think game consoles with security modules are vulnerable to having ecosystem compromising shared secrets extracted, wait until you see phones.
Hopefully they've learn from that mistake. Especially after making it twice.
Fair enough, I didn't mean to be too nasty. He has a right to his opinions, even if I consider them by turns a menace to society (in the vax case) and not terribly enlightened (in the gay marriage case, considering I'm gay myself). And I obviously respect the guy tremendously for his life's work and contributions to the world, which are far more than my own.

I was just looking at it through a slightly different frame since he's a (relatively) public figure. It's one thing to tag your Facebook acquaintance in a post and have them respond, it's another to make an offhand, slightly pejorative reference to Beyoncé and then see that Beyoncé herself sent you an angry reply. It's certainly his right, but it's a bit unexpected, and I don't think 'summon' was a particularly bad word for it.

But I suppose this is a tech forum, and Eich is not Beyoncé, so it's a bit hazy.
>where Russia just blows things up

Maybe you should name and shame everyone that done this same thing, even if you don't remember similar actions the comments on the Russia storied remind us that other assholes also did the same, some even blew up nukes in orbit causing malfunction to satellites.

Yeah, it is depression to think that lot of things are at the mercy of a few giants whims.
A good illustration of why easy wins every time.

In my experience, Flatpack and their ilk make it easier for end-users to install applications and for developers to distribute them.

Alternatives may be orders of magnitude better from a performance, size, and/or complexity standpoint but until they're at least as easy for both end-users and developers they'll never reach critical mass.
I recall reading a different “review” a few years back and they found it calling back home.
It took me quite a while to figure out what was being migrated from which source to which target. I wish the article would have provided that context, not leaving me guessing.

It seems to be about migrating existing applications to another runtime environment, e.g. from on-prem Linux servers to Linux servers in the cloud.
I've scrubbed all mentions of specific technologies from my LinkedIn profile for this reason. It's definitely helped cut down on the spam.
I also log my debugging process, but usually I'm less verbose with the explanations and more verbose about the specific actions I'm taking. For example, instead of a note saying "starting a debugging session to find out the issue with the sign-up during a load test" I'll provide the full command I used. Why? So that the process is reproducible in the event that I need to walk back a few steps or hand off the debugging to another team. I'll also include environment information such as my current machine, PATH, and commit hash.
> Open Build Service

I heard about that before, but never tried. How in practice do you deal with conflicting library versions?

> It just doesn't look like "the future of application distribution", https://nixos.org/ does.

Strongly agree. I just find it sad that nix/guix doesn't have proper desktop integration (to my knowledge), and that nix requires nixGL hacks to start any GUI on foreign distros.
That is malicious compliance on the part of the offending site.

The intention was to get consent so that people cannot track you without consent.

Instead: Everyone puts up cookie dialogs instead of getting rid of cookies.

You hate the EU for this, but you should be asking why this site needs to have cookies.
Nice! I have wanted such a thing many times, and been surprised how difficult it was to get weather data in csv form. Are you guys new? If not, I should tell you that a year ago you definitely did not come up in Google when I was searching for a source.

Nicely done!
Being a Digital Nomad in Brazil vs. Colombia
This response merely preserves the status quo, which is the thing that Andrew and team have an issue with in the first place. This is not an appropriate circumstance where discretion better serves anyone except for the people who were apparently above moderation.
I always wanted to travel and work at the same time. My first stops have been Colombia and Brazil. They call it slow traveling, which means spending a few months at each location and living like a local more than a tourist. This is what Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky foresees for the travel industry. Remote working will be easier and easier each time as the world adapts to the digital nomad culture.
I think a helpful contributing factor is that cigarettes are immediately annoying and unhealthy to the people around the user so you had the non users motivated to stop the users.
Mostly the former. The UK is going through a xenophobic phase and an anti-science phase. So no foreign scientist who's done their research will be moving here. We've also cut a whole bunch of science funding. This is also supposed to be the easiest visa to apply for (one application, no need for sponsorship, clear criteria for eligibility).

Covid and the fact anyone here can stay easily likely hasn't helped. But we're certainly not attracting anyone new.
That's the point of the post you are replying to: don't be in business of hiring mechanics if you have no clue that there are "tire" and "engine" ones.
U.S. wants more oil, but OPEC+ can't turn on the tap much harder
Ah yeah I could imagine this. I haven't used CoreData much, but my understanding is that most of the framework support for it encourages bindings in a traditional MVC sort of approach. I know there is some SwiftUI support but it looks like you have to hand over a lot of control.
To be used with Nuxt. You need to replace Vue router with history-navigation-vue and I think SSR will not work.

There are some problems with this version. Wait, wait for next version, It will be released this week.
given that the site linked showed a number of cases of enforcement - how?
For saving web pages, parts of them or bookmarks as plain files, I can recommend the TagSpaces Web Clipper https://www.tagspaces.org/products/webclipper/
Named Pipes in .NET 6 with Tray Icon and Service
Dupe

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29306554
I will never understand why the find command needs its flags after the positional argument, in contrast to every other unix tool.
50 years from now, I'll go with factory farming. I'm guessing that lab grown meat will be our main source of meat for daily cooking and things like burgers, hot dogs, etc. Maybe we'll all get some meat from free roaming animals for special occasions.
> Does Slack have to integrate with Tinder or Whatsapp?

Federation and bridge services are nothing new. Facebook's messenger used to allow XMPP clients years ago.

Now that at least the big platforms actually are mandated to provide open access for interoperability, maybe we can see some innovation in that field again.

The interesting thing will be stuff like feeds - how do you solve cross-platform activity feeds without creating massive privacy liabilities?
Don’t forget to explore the data before coming to a conclusion.
I think the author's point was that snapd requires mounting apps at boot time which can take a while. That's a tradeoff i'm personally not willing to make, as someone who starts and stops machines several times per day.
If your job is to make performant services, in .NET (or in any similar language) external services are 100% relevant to your job.

If You want to be pedantic - and you most certainly do - then only .NET performance itself is relevant to performance of . NET itself, that's a truism, as defined.

But this narrow focus is not useful - if you want to do the job, then you have to think a bit more widely, and understand what the real problem is.
Alternatives delay the end of oil rather than bringing it about. If we use more oil now, we have to switch to alternatives sooner.

There’s currently ~42 years until the end of oil: https://www.worldometers.info/
Fixed -- thanks again for surfacing this.
You are obviously talking about point 15, running unaudited code. Who knows, the future can be surprising.
> Many times I think "what today will sound absurd in the future?".

NFTs? The just is still out.
Impossible for HN: see what others would gift you this Christmas
Are there any java programmers around who are surprised by this? The docs don't beat around the bush: They state rather clearly that [A] generics can be used to cause heap corruption and [B] `null` is all types and no types at the same time (it can be cast to anything, it is `instanceof` nothing).

Any thought put into what that might mean for the soundness of the type system trivially leads to the 'correct' conclusions.

I'm not sure the headline is 'deserved' (it insinuates more alarm than I think is warranted), and the actual paper linked __definitely__ is engaging in some unwarranted hyperbole. "The existential crisis of null"?
One of the maintainers of Jovo here. We spent the last 12 months completely rebuilding the framework and are happy to finally share it with a way better architecture.

Some features:

- Cross-platform: Works on the web, voice platforms (like Alexa and Google Assistant), and chat platforms (like Facebook Messenger, Instagram, and Google Business Messages).

- Fast: A CLI, local development, and browser-based debugging using the Jovo Debugger.

- Component-based: Build robust experiences based on reusable components.

- Multimodal: An output template engine that translates structured content into voice, text, and visual responses.

- Extensible: Build Framework plugins, CLI plugins, and leverage many integrations from the Jovo Marketplace.

- Integrated: Works with many NLU and CMS services.

- Robust: Includes staging and a unit testing suite.

Learn more here: https://www.jovo.tech/news/jovo-v4

Happy to answer any questions!
That was a very good summary of where flatpak (and snap, et al.) come from, thank you. Not a particularly convincing conclusion, though.

Same problem that flatpak is solving (shiping binaries that would work across many distros) already have at least two solutions - static binaries (where possible, golang is great here), or shell wrappers that point dynamic linker to appropriate private /lib directory.

Among the 3 solutions here flatpak is the most complex, and least compatible with what advanced user might do - run stuff in private containers, with different init, etc.
> so by all measures this has been a good trade for the country!

If your measure is LIFO accounting, sure.
A good starting point for Scrum skepticism is that none of the Scrum jargon terms are in the Manifesto for Agile Software Development.
Super simple answer - because there is an unprecedented abundance of capital (to the tune of nearly $1T for private capital markets) and they were very likely oversubscribed on that first round. So...why not?
Vercel is great!
Any plans to have some kind of DB or object storage?
On the one hand he’s closing pipelines which are safer than rail for oil transport. On the other hand he’s asking/telling OPEC to pump out more… Canada is willing but we’re closing pipelines. And then, we get into the business of telling Europe whether they should put up with higher natgas prices because we have an opinion about nordstream II.
It's worth noting that Russia is not the only country that has done this. The US, China, and India have all blown up a satellite with a rocket from Earth.

Here a couple of Wall Street journal commentary (AKA opinion) pieces on the topic. They all talk about different aspects of it, the first being probably the most interesting around your point of view.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/a-space-treaty-to-stop-debris-a...

https://www.wsj.com/articles/vladimir-putins-space-front-rus...

https://www.wsj.com/articles/space-armageddon-and-putins-thr...

As always, you can plug these into http://archive.is to bypass the paywall.
That is not a risk where JWST is going. It will not be in Earth orbit.
Hmm so are they getting rid of Amazon Linux 2?

I thought Amazon Linux 2 was the official "forever" rolling release.

I wonder if this was prompted by some of the changes IBM has made to CENTOS
We are not. You can sleep around and no one cares. "Slut shaming" is considered that bad thing. You can be a single mom without that massive stigma or punishment to child. Sex within marriage is considered good thing, unlike Victorian "sex for procreation only" philosophy.

Literally the only thing where it is getting more tight are boss/underling teacher/student relationships. Plus there is more focus on whether both participants agree with whatever is going on. And then again, it is not like that era would be particularly good for victims of harassement or rape.
In a former job, I had to inspect network traffic on my mac. So I install Charles, open it up, and start looking around. I was astounded how much network activity is going on that I had no idea about.
the second para is killer. kudos to you man.
Oil-based products all have prices intertwined. Eg if we produce more diesel, that price drops, refineries switch to other products (gasoline, kerosene, etc) and those prices drop too.
EU Novel Food Catalogue
You're underestimating Winamp and related own-your-music music players. I have real-world usage data on quite a lot of music players and websites, here's the top 30. The number is how many songs played in total on that website (I run something similar to last.fm scrobbling)

This data is from the past 5 years or so, not sure to be honest.

1 YouTube 14,244,087
2 Spotify desktop 2,751,012
3 Monstercat 1,171,321
4 Pandora 895,765
5 VLC media player 892,006
6 iTunes 854,311
7 SoundCloud 724,019
8 YouTube Music 640,801
9 Deezer 501,474
10 Winamp 289,216
11 Foobar2000 251,726
12 Vk.com music 134,319
13 Aimp3 123,306
14 Musicbee 113,652
15 Google play music 89,827
16 Epidemicsound 87,573
17 Spotify web player 81,590
18 Media monkey 70,611
19 Amazon Music 55,691
20 Clementine 29,750
21 Tunein radio 24,413
22 Google play music desktop (community) 22,910
23 Media Player Classic Home Cinema 15,654
24 Pot player 11,348
25 Plug.dj 8,144
26 Tidal web player 7,770
27 Jriver media center 5,200
28 Digitally Imported di.fm 4,636
29 SiriusXM 2,397
30 Dubtrack.fm 1,031
We already support Vue and Nuxt (and all other frontend frameworks): https://vercel.com/new/templates
Major Tom: https://archive.org/details/winampskin_Major_Tom_v5
"cheap EU labour" tends to apply more to fruit pickers than AI PhDs I suspect
Emu oil, and so forth. Spleen peptides.
In a way, what the article is describing is sort of like building a scientific hypothesis: your feedback needs to be concrete enough to be falsifiable.

You don't have to know all the facts, and you don't have to come across as overconfident. You should present the facts as you understand them. This gives the other person the ability to contextualise the feedback you're trying to give them, but also the necessary context to contradict you if they think the feedback is wrong. Likewise, putting it in terms of business outcomes means that they can counter your argument with what their intended outcome was, where appropriate (which is an especially important conversation with senior/high skilled people).

All the caveats you're describing are pretty damn important, but they're all pretty much part of what the author means by "be kind".
And the most obvious

dnf search <something>
Doesn't the oil reserve consist of lots of refined products too?
Ah, I'm sorry, I hadn't heard of this. I don't necessarily agree with your political opinions, but I agree that it feels inappropriate to spend Mozilla Foundation funds (which I gather are 98% donated money) on anything other than the Mozilla projects which people obviously expect their money to go to.
When the words on the page are "Minimum level of fines of 4% and up to 20% of total turnover " it might be time to start to listen.

And for systematic non-compliance “structural or behavioural remedies”.
Learn How to Lazy Load Image Using JavaScript in PHP
Wondering if there is possibility having wasm port running game in the browser would be great.
India, China, Japan, Korea, and the UK are not doing this to prop up Biden's popularity. Sometimes (nearly every time), a cigar is just a cigar.
Pure politics. Won't have any long term effect, and may not have any short term either. Only thing that will reduce prices is more production..
It isn't: https://mises.org/wire/these-us-states-have-higher-incomes-n...
He is trying to disconnect his BBB bill from inflation and gas prices to sell it to the public.
BBB is the last thing that he would be able to do, so he is trying his best.
One contributing factor could be social stigma. The soccer moms of the world were brought up to "say No to drugs" where cannabis was one of those drugs. You can pry their glass of wine out of their cold, dead hands but I've personally seen them very nervous about a low dose edible. Perhaps some time and federal legalization will change that.