skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, Pyodide does port CPython directly to wasm. You're basically running CPython on wasm instead of on x86 - it's just another architecture. That's the natural thing to do I think.

But I see what you're saying, one could also theoretically write a new implementation of the Python language that uses wasm in a more "direct" way. We are exploring exactly that right now using wasm GC, compiling Java and Dart objects directly to wasm GC objects and so forth. That approach still has a lot left to prove, and it may not make sense for all languages, and specifically, I'm not sure if Python would benefit from it at all. So that is very much unclear.

In practice, when you want to run Python on wasm today, I think Pyodide's approach of porting CPython to wasm is the natural way, and it works well. That's what I was getting at.
I think you've expressed a US-centric perspective, where the US leads the world and the world reacts.

The rest of the world is advancing privacy legislation and making it difficult to do business in jurisdictions that don't enforce similar privacy concepts. This will increasingly become untenable for US businesses.
Postgres is a great choice too, and for most intents and purposes, Postgres or MySQL is the correct default choice for a database, so I'm not trying to persuade you to switch back. Just clarifying that almost none of the points in that article are still valid, including UTF-8 handling. The author themselves put a disclaimer at the top of the article stating as much. Not quite sure what you mean by "definition of a key" or "struggled with functional dependencies", so I can't speak to those directly.
It'd be a whole lot easier to hit this goal without needing a minimum of 3 nodes for Etcd quorum.

I'd love to see K8s get K3s' support for using an external MySQL, Postgres, or SQLite instead of Etcd.
I'd be highly surprised if it was just one. I would imagine its tens if not 100's over the course of a lifetime.
The results are only verified correct for the recent past (for which we already have data for from actual, rather than proxy readings) but even the NAS committee concluded that from 900-1600 they had only mild confidence in the method, and before that very little.
RUST MODERATION TEAM: (“we believe ourselves and our feelings to be more important than rust as a whole so we hope to watch it crash and burn”)… RUST RIVAL EXECUTIVES, previously :EXEC#1: (“well you know it looks like we have the C replacement for the next 50 years, it’s free, it’s secure, it scales, and it’s been developed out in the open. this is definitely cutting into our business johnson, what can we do about this?”)…EXEC#2:JOHNSON: “whip up the wokesters and take that motherfucker down?”)… EXEC#1: “sounds good johnson, make it happen”!
100% OFF all phones we currently sell in the US
> Another way to describe it is that the campus is designed to suck more employees away from the competition. If you assume the existence of an employee as a given, then the only reason for a perk must be to extract more labor from that employee.

There are so many stories out there of people getting a "side gig" while working remote. The "working at two companies at once" is a real concern for tech companies - where IP assignment can create legal nightmares.

One of the simplest ways to prevent this is to make it not feasible for a 2nd job to be held. If you're in the office for 8h for 3 days a week, it is not practical to be able to hold a second job at the same time.

For companies with larger or more secretive initiatives and products these ideas are likely more reasonable.

The tech companies know that they've got people who are "coasters" who are doing the minimum and collecting a pay check - they don't want to continue to enable to them to have multiple jobs that they're coasting in.
As well as xsv and the csv crate.
> I also recommend that if you're going to quit and you like your job but just need some extended time off - talk with your manager! Mine wasn't very agreeable to a sabbatical on the timeframe I wanted, but

Securing that much time off is nearly impossible at many places.

> my SO was able to secure 6 months of PAID time off just by talking to her manager about what was going on with her and her plans to leave (keep in mind her case may be unique due to cancer and working for the company for 8+ years).

Don't be fooled by management's "kind" gesture. Your SO's cancer, while horrible, got her the six-month paid leave, not the eight years at the company.
If you want a Linux distro running on a mobile phone with good build quality and decent specs there is Sailfish OS:

https://shop.jolla.com/

It unfortunately not fully open source, but other than that its a normal Linux distro (Qt, DBus, systemd, rpm, Python, etc.). I have been running it on my primary device for years so I would say it is useable. ;-)
So trading pogs?
I was excited about Colorado's law, though for the most part there's very little value. Companies either exclude candidates from that state [1], or provide cop-out salary range information of $x - $3x/yr [2]

1: https://twitter.com/digitalocean/status/1395818629657149445.

2: https://www.pwc.com/us/en/careers/coloradoifsseniormanager.h...
Hello HN!

We’re building Greppo (https://greppo.io/) for Data Scientists looking to prototype interactive Geospatial web-applications with Python. The library is a toolkit to quickly integrate data, algorithms, APIs and visualizations without any frontend code.

Why did we build Greppo? We wanted to build a web-app which could provide an interface to interact with data and ML code in Python. But we discovered that existing frameworks provide only visualizations or were tedious to set up. So we built Greppo as a quick and easy framework to build an interactive app that prioritizes Geospatial visualizations.

Here’s an example of an app that we built in a few minutes, and deployed with AWS Lightsail as a docker container service, https://greppo-demo-sfo.sm48tr5o7beei.us-west-2.cs.amazonlig... . We visualize the public amenities (toilets, atm etc) in San Francisco, and display the count within a selected area. You can interact with the app by modifying the pre-selected area loaded by default on the app or adding a new one. On update, the bar chart should reflect the new counts across the selected areas. This Greppo app could be used in a public policy setting to make decisions on what areas are underserved and why.

To get started simply install with pip, `pip install greppo`.

We are actively developing Greppo, and would love to hear your feedback! The github repo can be found at https://github.com/greppo-io/greppo

Feel free to reach out to us at info@greppo.io . We’re also on twitter, https://twitter.com/redbarchetta21
https://twitter.com/krish_adi_
Every reply so far has missed the point of this sentence, so here it is:

Facebook reporting accurately is sane, but Facebook is in charge of what is being reported, which is not sane.

Like, imagine if your friend was slowly poisoning himself by flavoring his food with lead for a month. Even if he is honest with you about what he’s been doing, it’s still not a sane situation. If anything it’s less sane to be seemingly lucid and forthright about a month of self-destructive behavior, but not actually do anything to change it.

The question here is: why did Facebook allow the situation to get so bad that this page was the top for a whole month? Why didn’t someone at Facebook notice this stupid pointless scam page was surging and do even a little of research and tweaking to change that?

They have seemingly abandoning any responsibility for the behavior of the machine they built and operate. Personally I don’t give them many points for just reporting that.
So, runaway rather than staying and using your absolute veto to prevent federalisation, thus abandoning Churchill's vision of the EC project being the way to keep peace in Europe? Brexit for you is the nationwide version of De Pfeffle Johnson hiding in a fridge?? Now the UK gets to be twice as despotic and dystopian to show achieve what???

Doesn't make much sense.

The threat of federalisation being imposed on the UK was just another lie.

That aside, if UK voted to support federalisation, what would be your principal fear?

The Tories seem mostly to have gone about increasing wealth disparity (dodgy contacts, corruption in parliament, tax breaks for the rich, pay freezes [ie real terms pay cuts] for the poor). What's their next move?
It is a California regulation, yes. I suspect that OP is making reference to the fact that as California goes, often so goes the national policy. Or, at least that's how it's played out with regularity in the past.
Surprised there's no marriage books on this list...
"A clock, counting down the time until your probable death."

Damn, that kind of puts things in perspective. Is this a new idea?
One definition may be a phone that you can run current mainline Linux on (5.16-rc2) without much trouble or loss in functionality.

Maybe with some patches on top to enable more functionality, but easily rebaseable, unlike some abandoned 3-6 years old kernel with milions of lines of changes that you have no way of rebasing on top of the latest Linux release, to be able to enjoy all the latest Linux kernel advancements.

More strict definition would be that you can just boot Arch Linux ARM on it or other ARM distro out of the box, and all HW will be accessible and usable.

Otherwise Linux phone is any old Android, because all of them run some hacked up version of Linux. :)
I don't understand why anyone gives a shit about NFTs. It is just the absolute biggest waste of time and resources that I can possibly think of.
> But the mod team who resigned were precisely the ones behind moderating those Reddit/Discourse threads though.

I thought same as well, but seems reddit mods are different:

> Please note that the official Rust moderation team is not the same organization as the team that moderates the subreddit here on /r/rust. The subreddit is an unofficial space, and though it is frequented by many who are affiliated with the project, it remains independent from the Rust project. The /r/rust mod team is not resigning from moderating the subreddit.

> In the interest of disclosure, two of the moderators who are resigning from the official mod team are moderators here on this subreddit (matthieum and llogiq). They appear to have not resigned their position here, which I appreciate, since they're rather excellent moderators. However, in the interest of impartiality I am asking them to recuse themselves from taking moderator action in this thread (they may still comment as usual if they wish, of course).

https://old.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/qzme1z/moderation_tea...
I do not get why it's a good idea for a connection pooler to go for a process model. The whole "isolation and stability" argument is doubtful for postgres itself, but it's imo pretty much nonsensical for a pooler.
CA is 14.6 of US GDP and 12% of the population. It's hard to have a large business in the US that doesn't have $25m revenue or handle the information of 100k CA residents, so there is very broad applicability.
Not the person you originally replied to.
> Organized crime ring, not looting.

This is a lie without proof.

All evidence is it would be a digitally organised flash mob.

Flash mobs like this have happened before but it's rare.

And that's why is would be on HN exploring if it is a emergent behaviour from a digital medium. This is common in SciFi stories.
> In May 2017, Wyden co-sponsored the Israel Anti-Boycott Act, Senate Bill 720, which made it a federal crime, punishable by a maximum sentence of 20 years imprisonment,[55] for Americans to encourage or participate in boycotts against Israel and Israeli settlements in the occupied Palestinian territories if protesting actions by the Israeli government. The bill would make it legal for U.S. states to refuse to do business with contractors that engage in boycotts against Israel.[56]

It amazes me how otherwise sensible legislators look like goons when it's AIPAC calling, approving bills that make free speech a crime.
Wind turbine giant Vestas confirms data breach following ‘cybersecurity
Here's ours: https://app.aspenft.io/
LFP have been popular as drop-in replacements for 12V batteries in motorcycles for years now, too, FWIW. Their cell voltage and resistance to charging damage make them excellent replacements. Their only real deficit is in the cold.
how is it interesting?
Yeah, I think it's an amazing niche. Personally, I enjoyed it way more than programming as a job. Not nearly as stressful, the pay is still pretty good, and most of the time I could forget about it off-hours.

And the required skills are basically being able to follow directions and describe what you did in detail when bug.
Nit: I think the year in the HN title should be (1973) instead of 2973 (i.e., a full thousand years in the future.)
Optimizing Java is pretty good [0].

[0] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/27015350-optimizing-java
I've never heard it mentioned by anyone working at SpaceX or any commentators (bar this person, it seems).

You'd have to build an entire new stage0 system, for starters, even if you've built a new one for starship 2.0 as it wouldn't accomodate the larger fairing size.
> why would I continue with your project

Because I have important stuff in my life that depends on it; business, workflows at work, IT infrastructure, ...
> Moved to Orlando (as my wife had a job there) and applied to roughly 300 IT jobs but only got 2 interviews.

> Maybe I was picky but coming from a $95k/y salary and going to a $20/h hourly position wasn’t what I wanted.

Nah. Orlando, and Florida in general, is a terrible tech market. Orlando is also a god-awful city. You might have better luck if you were in San Francisco, Austin, New York, or Chicago.
Why do you think we should not cooperate more towards the common goals of humanity?
> I suspect it has the same weakness as the "follow back" strategy though. Nobody really cares about the account or connects with it or even understands what you're trying to do. These people aren't your followers so much as they are people who like small talk and coalesced around you for a time.

But if the entire point is to get impressions so you can sell a product, or whatever, do you are if people don't particularly like you?
It's about the database and SFTP usernames and passwords, how can you hash them?
Yes. But at a certain point one has to consider how much security is "enough." Someone could break into my house, even when locked, by kicking in the door or breaking a window, but I don't necessarily need to turn it into Fort Knox in response. If you are a high-value target, it is worth thinking about this, but for the average person, I think it might be a reasonable trade-off.
(I'm not the person you were replying to but I am very interested in this conversation)

There's a specific carnal aspect to eating meat that I imagine is lost on a lot of people, especially when they don't have firsthand experience butchering animals. For me, it was when I was gutting the first deer I killed. There's this weird thing where you become incredibly conscious of the movement of your internal organs when you are holding another animal's warm entrails. It's almost entirely physical rather than mental, like what it feels like when you meditate on your breathing, except instead of breathing it's the pressure of food sludge sliding down your intestines.

I realized that me and the deer are both just slightly differently-arranged sacks of meat. I always thought I'd have some revelation about the sanctity of life when I killed a deer, but instead I felt an immediate detachment from it, like how I'm just part of an uncaring physical system ("nature") and that system doesn't care about my "morals" or lack thereof.

Sorry for the weird pretentious rambling. My response is that humans are part of nature, not apart from it, that nature has no morals or good or bad. Morals are just this weird thing human brains do to cooperate as individual members of a species to increase our fitness and individually to feel better or worse. I care about other humans because I care about them. I don't care about crabs because I don't care about them. They are two separate, non-intersecting roads in my brain. I don't mind if you think I'm a heartless psycho for articulating it this way, in fact the main drawback of this way of mental mapping is literally the social stigma of being considered heartless and cruel, which is why I am less likely to phrase it this way in IRL conversation. But I feel nothing when I crush a house fly (rather, I feel great satisfaction at getting rid of such a nuisance, and I think most others would feel the same), and feel nothing when I boil a crab alive except the pleasant anticipation of a delicious meal.
It is hyperbole

Not evil, an exaggeration but still: would you want to be in the presence of some body so bigoted? Who thought you inferior because because because?
History is also littered with failed organically formed communities, right?
I used to write code like this for a long time but I honestly felt like I was never actually internalizing anything. So at one point I just turned autocomplete off, stopped searching immediately and forced myself to remember and I think it's had a hugely positive impact.

When I had to actively memorize I paid way more attention to what I was doing. I think the online search multitasking is honestly very bad for sustained attention and very passive. As an alternative I started to look up library code directly and just read and I feel like I learned more about how python worked in a few weeks than I did in months or so of just typing things into google.
There have been plenty of boots on the ground in a couple of places in the last two decades and both are massive failures. In the meantime people of the western world share everything for free with everyone.
I'm definitely not full-on socialist[1], but that statement just seems obviously true to me. My lifetime has been a steady increase in levels of inequality, with no end in sight.

1: I think a moderately progressive tax system (e.g. top tax bracket around 50%) combined with unifying investment-income with earned income would go a long way towards fixing the system. Progressives seem to believe that billionaires need to be punished, I'd just like for them to not be able to maintain their wealth indefinitely without taking on some real risk.
> The question will be how they define privacy, and who will write the law.

Just like in Germany. The rich will define the legislation and will write the law. Privacy means "If i am rich you have no right to look at my personal belongings". "If you are poor we need your credit score and some account ballance at least".
Jerome Powell Nominated for Second Term as Federal Reserve Chairman
It's funny, but ... what business would that be?
European Parliament on AI: the 5th element after air, earth, water and fire
Considering the extremely dubious evidence that makes its way into courts, such as bite mark analysis, I doubt you'd get that much traction arguing about these scenarios with fingerprints.
Yes, their forecasts for $75 & $20/kWh (e.g. 2027) seem highly optimistic. The rate of decrease for small cells have declined precipitously. Based on the last 10 years of improvement, I'd expect something like $100/kWh in 2030.

However, this doesn't include LiFePO where a lot of manufacturing focus has turned in the last few years. Car maker and fixed battery install are driving demand and lower costs. Looking at $100/kWh next year. and $50 in 2030.

https://climatebiz.com/lifepo4-battery/
Basically it’s his updated thoughts along with some new research his company has done on cortical columns being the basis for human intelligence. It’s a good read but perhaps a bit over-ambitious in trying to propose a unified theory of cognition.
I'm not sure I read your comment in a right way.

I'm trying to say active support is important. It makes people feel safe when exploring new territory. I'm not saying people should be dishonest with potential employer.

It's especially important to support people who experience sub-depression states of mind. It's easier to take risk of change when you have somebody to support you.
Fair enough - I misinterpreted the meaning behind your comment.
> am older than you and still programming.

So am I (still programming -every single day, seven days a week, at 59). I just found that no one wants to pay me to do it, so I found a 501(c)(3), and I'm doing it for free.

Did I mention that I frakkin' love writing software? I won't let anyone tell me that I can't do it.

(By the way, this[0] is one of the wisest posts I've seen here).

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29270930
I can't help but think it's not a coincidence that Facebook decides to produce a content report that lists the top 20 most viewed items and it just so happens that the top 20 items are inexplicably spam. Either facebook is enitrely dominated by spam (possible) or facebook figured out they could just boost a few items to make sure anything embarassing doens't make the short list.
Its more that people are shocked* that facebook communicated to the outside that such problems were nonexistent, despite knowing that this was a lie.

*not sure wether shocked is the right term to begin with, it seemed more like indignation to me.
I think the phenomena you're getting at is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intellectualization and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rationalization_(psychology). The first is thinking to prevent feeling, and the second is thinking to soften the feeling.

Both kinds of thinking are natural. Defense mechanisms are always present in the process of making up our minds. But if defense mechanisms are allowed to dominate our thought process-- to kill feelings before they can provoke new thoughts-- the result will be indecisive, ambiguous writing that implicitly dumps the burden of resolving the anxiety, resentments and other dark feelings, onto the author's audience.

An elite who publishes their overthinking signals their inability to resolve their feelings or the feelings of the people they have power over.
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It's not unusual for dogs to be used in medical research. Aside from the more well-known use of rats, rabbits are also commonly used.
Yes. This is exactly it.

* We track velocity as the key capacity planning metric. We don't use it for performance or anything else (e.g. we don't care if it creeps or if two different teams have two different velocities).

* We then break down all of our work and estimate it. This gives us a scope.

* From there, we have a conversation with our PM. Here's the timelines you want to hit. Given the data, we need X. Do you want to cut scope or extend timelines?

-----

Lastly, we focus a lot on making decisions that maximize velocity over a medium-term (typically 4 to 12 weeks). There is little value in pushing hard in one sprint if it's going to have an opposite reaction in the next sprint.
It doesn't have a CPU emulation layer, but that doesn't mean it's not a emulator.

The name always stood for "WINE Is Not an Emulator", I'm with you on that. Self-referential acronyms were extremely fashionable back when WINE started out.
This actually happened at a company I worked for. One of the Python dependencies of some service or another had a bit of code that phoned home. It was hard to detect, because it actually did the thing it advertised it was supposed to do, just that it added the phone home part. It was only detected because the way routing works inside AWS didn't allow it to phone home, and that generated a lot of network timeouts. IIRC, it took more than 90 days before the malicious library was found out and removed.
The TSA's 20th Birthday Should Be Its Last