skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It has to come from the fizzing region of France, otherwise it's just a sparkling startup.
Yes, counting the sales, marketing, solutions development, partner management, education, consulting, and other parts of the company, the vast bulk of the team are not in Romania, even though a large part (but not all) of the R&D team is there.

More details here: https://craft.co/uipath
All I see there is someone using <span>s as fake <a>s.
Any application that depends on either of those indirectly depends on libpng and dozens of others. Its a dependency tree, just cutting it of after the first dependency does not make sense in any context and even less so in a context that claims to measure package reuse.
Golang 1.18: What You Need to Know
I thought that permanent remote work was finally within my grasp but the world is pushing hard back against it for some reason.

Four day work week has never felt further out of reach
There are a lot of people suffering of depression, I don't think that what you implied there is valid.
The Bestselling Magic of the Writing Shed
Wirecutter strike and boycott Thanksgiving through Cyber Monday
Underseeding Mt19937; Introducing Xoshiro256ss
I usually steer clear of these types of discussions because I find the arguments ultimately pointless in the end. The users pick the winner based on their experience regardless of the merits of the systems available. Also I'm certain I'll come out of this worse for wear, as is the experience whenever one crashes a heated debate among engineers arguing over which is the better standard. So I'm going to hastily step into this den of wolves and jump out again.

The fundamental issue I find with all these distribution systems is that they always seem more designed to justify a computer science degree rather than solving the problem in a user friendly way. And that applies to debs and rpms as well. All the solutions seem so over-engineered to the point that only engineers have a hope to get any kind of consistent usable experience out of it. Certainly you can try to hide all that complexity behind a nice GUI with icons and layouts, but that only works so well until something goes wrong. And then the user is stuck juggling a broken system and waiting for a reply on a support forum that may never come. That also mirrors my views on why Linux has yet to break into the mainstream desktop market.

But lets go even further, another fundamental issue. Sometimes it feels like these systems are working to justify a basic design choice of Linux that's overstayed its welcome. The idea to separate libraries and binaries was a fabulously beautiful engineering idea to fix a problem that stopped being an issue a decade ago. When your system has 32mb of storage, it makes sense, but less so when you can buy a 2tb solid state drive for $120 on Amazon. Counter to the argument in the article, storage is cheap and becoming cheaper at such a rate that continuing this philosophy will appear more odd by the day. And now we've officially come full circle and engineered it away with flatpak and appimage.

In an ideal world, these perfect systems should work beautifully. But users aren't perfect and neither are developers. That's why I now value software not by the novelty of how it solves a problem but in how few parts it can do it. For all Elon Musk's personal issues, he was letter perfect about one thing. The best system is no system. The best process is no process. For every additional step of complexity you add when solving a problem, you gain three additional problems. 1. You have to maintain it across the half-lifes of developer interests. 2. You have to teach users and developers how to use it the right way, a nearly impossible task. 3. All the systems that rely on it become more complex, duplicating problems 1 and 2 ad nauseam.

For me part of the answer was missed 12 years ago with AppImage. It works so well that I find myself breathing a sigh of relief whenever I find an application I want that uses it. That's because I know it'll just work. It's a testament to the usability of AppImages that it's still in use years later even without support from major distros. I think the linux community at large is at risk of missing something very good there. At least for user facing programs, it works wonderfully.
This uses the package H.Pipes which seems to use System.Runtime.Serialization.BinaryFormatter by default; isn't this insecure?
Out of curiosity, weren't your objects ending up neatly compacted after a GC cycle?
Headline - I agree with you.

Just retire, or do something else. You own the shares.

Fine Print: There's still some screwy stuff they can do diluting your shares in particular.
When I want investment news on the hottest global markets I go to the economist for the cutting edge trends.
Quote from the article:
„The side channels affect not only Linux but also a wide range of DNS software running on top of it, including BIND, Unbound and dnsmasq. We also find about 38% of open resolvers (by frontend IPs) and 14% (by backend IPs) are vulnerable including the popular DNS services such as OpenDNS and Quad9.”
Because there's no way that could ever go wrong...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28869819
If you want them coming to you you need either a strong portfolio or strong bullshit on LinkedIn.
There seems to be some suspicion that there is a cottage industry forming around undetectable cheats for streamers... Not sure how true this is.
The various industry “AI Residency” programs were more or less created for this purpose.
alpine has one dependency and htmx is dependency-free, and both are very small[1][2]

so it is a very lightweight combination on top of plain-ol' HTML

[1] - https://bundlephobia.com/package/alpinejs@3.5.2
[2] - https://bundlephobia.com/package/htmx.org@1.6.1
> If that community likes these ideas, that is not anybody else's business.

That's obviously not the case in most countries on this earth. Holocaust denial for example is illegal across the EU.
Isn't the Subaru Outback still a station wagon even if they try to disguise it with crossover inspired body panels.
> If you combine employee/employer taxes/contributions it gets to 80%.

Where are you getting that crazy number? US salary overhead is slightly higher than Denmark's (which I think is the highest in OECD), despite the supposedly low rates in the US you hear about.

In most of Europe at very high salaries the overhead is about 50%, maybe a bit more, which is basically what it is in the US in most states.

The main thing is that the US just pays a <<ton>> more. So there's more left at the end :-)
No, there is.

https://developers.facebook.com/docs/messenger-platform/

Maybe it doesn't do what you want it to (personal use 3rd party client?), but again, we get back to exactly what the reality was back when XMPP was around...

Literally no one was ever able to even come close to leveraging XMPP to counter Facebook's network effect. And the vast majority of interactions happened by clicking the little message icon in a Facebook property.

Like even officially recommending companies do so, I would not have a problem with.

But to me it's simple, a punishment should be at least somewhat proportional to the damage + some punitive multiplier.

The damage of not having something like XMPP is nearly 0. You multiply it and it should still be nearly 0.

-

More than that, again, has a terrible smell of not actually about being the stated goal, but rather trying to ride the wave of an industry you fell behind in.

And to that I say, catch up instead. People come up with all sorts of excuses... China sure is competing. Even India is competing locally with outsiders.

Europe simply has not made comparable the investments or efforts to other parts of the world to throw in the towel and claim "big bad FAANG can never be out competed unless we kneecap them"
Sure, but as you mentioned, they're usually terraced, and you wouldn't e.g. build a house on a slope without leveling the site first, so your floors are perpendicular to gravity.
> Last time I checked, that was around PHP 7.0, it was using chaining for its hash table implementatio

Chaining was from php 5.
> I’d love to try again with some better strategies.

In my case I have found it helpful to not quit sugar cold turkey, but gradually. First I stopped buying and using refined sugar at all (putting it in coffee, yogurt, etc.) This is quite easy. Then, avoid buying products whose ingredient list starts with sugar, like marmalade, "milk" chocolate, cereals and the like. This is a bit harder since it requires to pay attention to most products you buy, but still quite feasible. Then, once I was used to spot sugar at the beginning of the ingredient list, I began to read the whole list of ingredients, and avoid products that contained any sugar at all. For example: pre-cut carrots with lemon and ciboulette? whole wheat bread loafs? what on earth can be healthier than those things? Yet both of them contain sugar, in all the brands that I checked!

I started this "program" about three years ago and now I feel slightly healthier, nothing spectacular, but still. The thing is that now I notice immediately when something is too sugary. To the point of it being disgusting. For example, I have real trouble finishing a piece of cake in a birthday party (after fighting my urge to be a jerk about it and refuse it altogether).
Classic Reddit post on a theory of who did it https://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/eeb6e/i_believe_i_kno...

An update said it was disproven but still an interesting read
I'd say we've come a long way from chiefdom
The main thing missing here is "do you need a car".
how interop-able do you make stuff?

Do you decouple google's raw crawl data from it's ranking algo? what about it's million other components and source?
Show HN: Get paid to help people
That link is missing the GameCube version that is an Easter egg in Sands of Time.
> I think the solution to that should be something other than removing the sandbox. I see "portals" referred to elsewhere in this thread w.r.t. flatpak; does snap not have similarly?

Snaps use portals like flatpaks do. The problem is more about frameworks you build applications with not being ready to consume portals. Turns out only some reasonably recent Qt versions can work with portals. IIRC Electron only landed support couple of months ago. Back on the host side of confinement, you need to run a reasonably recent xdg-desktop-portal (and a maching GUI integration bit). Some old distros do not provide any of those packages or ship version that don't work, so things are DOA.
Seems to me that economic inequality would be the best facilitator of de-growth. If you could send the entire middle class into poverty ASAP, you could maximize de-growth overnight. Add a few draconian rules here and there, re-introduce good old rule of man principles, along with public executions to keep the upstarts in check, and you can have yourself a semi-permanent utopia of de-growth.

Take for example North Korea (among the most advanced places in the world right now, in terms of comprehensive de-growth policies): with their ~540 kWh electricity consumption and just .71t CO2 per capita emission (compared to USA: 11.8 MWh and 15.12t CO2), they are experts in the field of de-growth that all other modern societies should endeavor to emulate.
Yeah, exactly. "Feedback" should be "I'm going to tell you how to change course so you don't eventually get fired."

If they aren't on course to be fired, or worse are doing well, you don't need to find feedback.

Any manager who objects to that should think how they'd feel if they turned around and started nitpicking THEIR management style.
Ex-(long time)-Gentoo user here. Linux packaging is insane without resorting to something like this. The problem could be fixed but it would require coordinating long-term-stable (like: 5 years, minimum) versions of an entire, fairly large set of basic libraries, across (at least) every distro that matters. For desktops this would probably have to extend to long-term-stable versions of X/Wayland and their related libs, plus QT and GTK.
Your point that government is bad at deploying capital, as evidenced by the fact that SpaceX accomplished something entirely unrelated during the delays on an incredibly ambitious project that no organization has ever undertaken?
oh like we're going to read the manual!

dozens if not hundreds of HNers begin poring thru the manual
I just checked and it seems the Subaru Outback is bigger than the Golf Variant and has otherwise similar stats.

Are they not the same class of car?
Part of the grand tradition since "Bush or Chimp?" which was quite popular for a while. How soon we forget!
A Portrait of the Language Designer as a Young Man: Interview with Louis Pilfold
would it possible to have a browser ship with htmx so that it is possible to have truly "javascript optional"? (in principle this applies to any full js framework but I suppose it is natural in the htmx context)

are there any unsurmountable issues around security and the sandbox etc (not terribly familiar with browser internals)
And the moral of the story is… don’t try to negotiate salary before the interview.
Speaking of "really huge" - Culture Orbitals are about the ideal: ~3,000,000 kilometres across, 1g at surface and rotation time of 24 hours so no need to stuff like the shadow squares of Ringworlds.

Sadly, they do rather require "magical" technology....
Can you explain what kind of bullshit :)
This wasn't pre-Internet though. This happened in 1987.

EDIT: "the Internet, as we know it today, was not deployed until 1983" -- people who know more about this than you.
What is UnBangUI?
Basic unemployment rates are at 4.6%, which is not an all time low. A 20 year low would be Oct '19, which was 3.5%

Also, if you dig beyond the basic rates (for example, into the "not in the labor force, but want to be"), you will see that it's around 6M, whereas the 20 year low is closer to 4M.

I'm not advocating for removing automation. I'm warning that rolling out the automation of even more jobs is going to cause societal problems. Perhaps I'm hoping the right person will read this and start doing something about it, since I'm not that person.

https://www.bls.gov/charts/employment-situation/civilian-une...
I'm cautious about believing this sort of claim because I remember reading about why Go doesn't need generics, yet here we are waiting for Go Generics to be ready. However, the article convincingly explains who Java has a greater need for a compacting GC - it creates more garbage. This doesn't necessarily mean Go won't benefit from having a generational, compacting GC at some point, for some applications.
What are you basing this on? The most dire (serious, i.e. IPCC) forecasts I've seen so far are a few percent of global GDP lost due to climate change. Global GDP grows by 3-4% in normal years recently, so the "forced degrowth" would be an equivalent of just 2-4 years of stagnation.
Yes, basically. Fun fact: Blazor and LiveView were developed independently, around the same time as each other! Just two similar implementations in disparate communities.
Sounds like the Winamp 3.0 announcement and we all remember what a huge success it was ;-)
There is something notable, that a conservative VP protected those users at the expense of more vulnerable ones again.

>Kaplan, the company’s most influential Republican, was widely known as a strong believer in the idea that Facebook should appear “politically neutral,” and his hard-line free speech ideology was in lockstep with company CEO Mark Zuckerberg. (Facebook recently changed its corporate name to Meta.) He bent over backward to protect conservatives, according to previous reporting in The Post, numerous former insiders and the Facebook Papers.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2021/11/21/faceboo...
"Isn't already super trivial to get a nodejs app and running" No. Hosting a node server on a bare metal vps is not "trivial". You need to deal with routing, auth, etc and that's even before you get a user on a different continent.

I think its a worthy exercise for new programmers but IMO there is 0 reason to waste the time and mental overhead. Im sure we all have about 6 projects languishing because we dont want to ssh into an instance and remember what the hell is going on in there. Maybe just me.
Turkish Lira crashes to historic low after President Erdogan sparks sell-off
Microsoft Unveils ‘Super Duper Secure Mode’ in Latest Version of Edge
Seconding this. I've never played LoL, and it has to be clearly said that the show is perfectly enjoyable without having any background. In fact, the plot twists will be more enjoyable if you know nothing about the game. So if anyone has doubts, seriously go watch this one. It's breathtakingly beautiful, but the story doesn't fall behind.
For anyone wondering, I recently re-watched the Max Headroom series & movie, and it still holds. I recommend you check it out, even if you hadn't seen it before.
There is a sequence at the end of episode 7 which is so well done, it is stunning. The series is a good watch.
Ain't this a similar problem as the end-to-end encryption between NATO parties e.g. NATO navy ships communicating which each other?
I'm not saying they're literally the same. There are also invisible differences between any two wines that have MUCH MORE impact on the taste profile. Red and white can even be the same grape. Are the skins really more impactful than, for example, the type of grape, how the wine was aged, or for how long?

Why is the color so important? Mostly because it's visible to us noobs.
I’m pro-vax and vaccinated. We are discussing natural immunity vs. vaccine immunity here - not vaccine immunity vs. immunity of those who never got sick from it at all.

I’m sorry about your cousin.
1km - 0.95 rpm. 100m - 3 rpm. 10m - 9.5 rpm. 1ly - 0.0000003 rpm (once in 6.2 years, tagential speed is around c).
> - ideas about egalitarianism moved from native americans to the french

Humankind touches on this same topic too. Basically, it wasn't until we settled down in one place that humans were able to create massive inequality. In order to protect those levels of inequality, the powerful elite created concepts like property ownership, the divine right of kings, etc.

Egalitarianism had to be essentially rediscovered after it was lost during the transition to agrarianism. Non-agrarian cultures are naturally fairly high in equality.
I recommend this book https://github.com/getify/You-Dont-Know-JS

It discusses great edge cases of JS while explaining why or how come they are like this where possible.
Another one to consider is https://www.django-unicorn.com if you want that LiveView feeling for Django.

For my latest project[1], I've opted for https://unpoly.com instead of Alipine+htmx as Unpoly allows me to write 100% server-side code and sprinkle some progressive enhancement where desirable. As a result, I can offer a no-JS experience (minus the Stripe Checkout) for those who may want/need it. Additionally, it forces me to focus solely on the server-side, and I write more idiomatic Django code as a result.

[1]: https://heraldsms.com
...should we eat the rich....

Of course we should. They make a delightful bolognese sauce.

But, seriously, I don't think this phenomenon you're seeing is because of anything Facebook is doing to metaphorically stir the pot. It's because there's not a lot of left unity as a whole. Ask any 5 socialists what their ideal socialist utopia would look like, and you'll get 7 different answers. I see this all the time on similarly-oriented Reddit subs. Reddit doesn't do anything to bring people together besides provide a forum, and they certainly don't do anything to algorithmically engineer conversations to go a certain way.
I’d say you have an extremely zero sum view of the world

“ - If somebody shows you photos of their new baby in person, you don't have to go to Facebook and look at their ads to see them.”

If someone shows me their baby pictures I become better friends with that person. I’m more inclined to show them more of my pictures later on, online and offline. And then usually that’s reciprocated too
Alteryx for Modern Data Stack
My nme is Ana, me and m team of engineers have created a visual data transformation tool thaat works on top of Snowflake, integrates with Fivetran and can even generate dbt packages. One Unicorn-CEO named us "Alteryx for modern data stack".
Please apply if you want to join as a free early user: https://www.retable.ai/

Thank you
With .NET and React in your toolbelt, you already got easy to deploy, powerful and job market. What else do you want? :P

Could always try out F# if you think the grass is greener out there.
Exactly, I’d love to see WinAmp, or Audacious be able to at least just grab a playlist from Spotify or Youtube Music. All the streaming services are basically the same music, with their own terrible player, which adds nothing.

I just want to be able to stream music, without using 1.5GB of memory to run a browser.
> API returning [...] HTML

The endpoints that return endpoints are not API endpoints, they are UI endpoints like `/index.html` or `/login` or `/Results.aspx?id=3984272`. Now you can have `/login/email` or `/login/google` and switch between them like <https://htmx.org/examples/tabs-hateoas/>.

As for the machine-consumed API, you have quite a few options. e.g.: The server that serves these resources may serve JSON to the same URLs through content negotiation, or the API may be separate, or you can have a generic API that is consumed by mobile app, desktop app and HTML-producing server (as opposed to JS app delivered by static file server or framework SSR).

The UI runs on the server, using REST to change client state over a stateless protocol similarly to how a React app may use Redux.
Seriously? This is my go to password app. :(
I'm not sure I agree with your original estimate (80% being outside of Romania, let alone 80% in the US). Checking some Romanian articles, they had 800 out of 2800 people in Romania in January 2021.

On top of that, they have offices around the world, so it's very unlikely that all the other 2000 are only in the US.
The point is it’s not 99%, even though 99% of the population from 100 years ago would be unemployable today due to automation. Technology and culture change each other
I think this is partly the fault of the word "effervescent" being too hard to spell.
Sorting dates is why I wonder why date format is even still a question.

Standards, I guess.
Yep. Same as a regular Ritalin or Adderall habit: when you stop taking them, you have a withdrawal effect. That convinces many that the drugs work. ("Look at what a mess I am without it!")

The withdrawal from a serious coke addiction has got to be much more severe, though.
"If animals weren't factory farmed they'd just be wild" is a hilarious misrepresentation of the cause and effect of how farmed animals come to be, and I assume you know that and are being disingenuous.

"Vegan propaganda" ok Cheese Goddess. These animals not existing is preferable to the hell they endure on factory farms.
So excellent idea. Consider that the players are in different rooms/places potentially thousands of miles apart. You look down at a patch of ocean with your ships arrayed and floating as if at anchor. Using the wand, you move over the game board and a light grid it superimposed on the surface of the ocean. As you reach a grid you suspect might have a ship or boat you click the wand trigger. A projectile come in from off screen and either you see a splash in the ocean or an explosion. With some debris around it. You repeat with the grid square next to it and another explosion and then a flaming patrol boat visualizes and sinks before your eyes.

Meanwhile when your opponent moves, in your array of ships you see the ocean splash as they take shots that don't hit your ships, and when they do, your ship begins to burn and flame. Eventually they get enough hits that the ship will sink. At that point both you and you opponent get to watch it sink.

You cannot see your opponent or their hands so that state is always hidden.
Pioneer Plaque
Then the reader could associate it with a tech-bubble.