skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, and no. A few did move on, and had well-paying careers, but it took them a long time to find happiness, and they tell me that they never found a situation that was as comfortable as when they worked in my team. The final team members have moved on to do fairly well, although it took a while. They are brilliant engineers, and will be a credit to any organization that hires them.

The pay wasn’t awful, but I was a good manager, and worked hard to accommodate things like family obligations, and, in a couple of cases, serious medical issues. The company had its flaws, but, for the most part, treated its employees well. As time went on, that became less and less. By the time I left, I felt as if the company had become quite rapacious, in its HR policies, and that made me sad.

The pay may not have been that great, but the work was very interesting. We were a marquee brand imaging corporation (which is why they felt they could get away with mediocre pay), and the technology was pretty awesome. We regularly worked with some of the top engineers and scientists in the world. It was an excellent line in your CV.

I have come to learn that money isn’t everything. There’s a tremendous amount of cynicism in our industry, and that is really pretty discouraging. Money has been quite corrosive to the joy of software development, in my opinion. Real damoclean sword.
Your suggestion reads like you want to stop progress on Facebook because you'd prefer amazon to be looked at first.

Unless your suggestion is to do them all simultaneously? But then who's going to synchronize all the hearings to make sure all the judges hit their gavels at the same time? And if one company stalls, won't that stop any action on any of them?
Didnt they forbid the more crass ai-widgets? I remember having that commando-ai-widget from that comp-sci student, that allowed units to sneak in a orderly line through hills and around sight radius into enemy bases.

Or the artful dodger widget, which would make your other units auto-avoid a designated victim unit (by blast radius of nearest enemy)..

This whole AI-Programming into games, feels like cheating to most users pretty fast..
It's not an ultimatum where they had control over the outcome, the community was already changing around them, so they either live with inflated prices for everything and a fracturing community, or they sell and try somewhere new. You can see the writing on the wall in other words.

You also have to be able to afford to not sell when where you live gentrifies, prices for everything go up, local taxes go up, restaurants get fancier, services cost more, groceries go up, if you were renting then you get priced out.
You can join startup school and get them.
Facebook has lied before though.
Space Fleet

The goal is not to replace VSCode (hardly any money in there) or Intellij but to fill a gap in the Space offering. Space is IMHO JetBrain's main strategic initiative for the next 10 years (and very promising).
To me it sounds like they are trying to counter the assault of VSCode onto their market share.
Fibers are usually implemented with stack switching. It should be the same approach.
As the phrase goes:

Roses are red
And violets are blue
Because anthocyanins
Vary in hue
I will try this now; thanks for that!
Did I understand it right, that the IDE is still not web based?

Not that I am a particular fan of web based apps, however, there are very significant use cases involved like hosting a JetBrains powered editor in the web.
> Autoplaying video was similarly viewed as obnoxious and battery draining, so web browsers built in a feature to block it; web designers responded by doing their best to defeat that feature as well, and it seems to be an ongoing arms race.

Browser vendors have just given up and let mute videos autoplay because otherwise the websites would show even less efficient gif/apng/canvas animation/manual slideshows instead.
Benefits do exist namely you can have pictures from insta autoposted to FB as well.
I think the more straight forward upgrade to the status-quo would be funding it to a level where it actually does not have to rely on data that the manufacturers / creators supply.

Actually sample testing new and existing products against guidelines as well as being an active participant in trials would go a long way towards moving the FDA from being "paper-pushers" towards a more hands-on regulatory body.

They should also have enough expertise in-house to not rely on lobbists and industry experts for new regulations, when these outside forces by nature have competing interests.

Straight abolishing any part of it without proposing a substitute doesn't strike me as being in the best interests of society.
I always had good experiences with it. I found abstractions that really did make sense, instead of treating it like a chore.
Which is why the idea of the "multi-role" rts was invented. One guy plays sim-city to build the base. Another plays tower defense to defend the base. One guy plays Defense of the Ancients-Heroe gameplay, and one guy plays the large scale meta-rts.

Then it became a balancing nightmare and we gave up, making instead seperate games for each gamer. The end.

There was even once the approach of the arena rts.. you dont micro, instead small battles are taken to a separate app (on a cellphone, were cell-phone user duke it out)..

But players hate to lose control over outcome.

Turns out seemless match-making and game joining and replacing ai is hard.
So, if Ben Thompson says that FB is not a monopoly we are all good and we can cut on all these pesky regulators.
https://archive.md/ATvE3 for those who are unable to see past the paywall.
> Even a modest NUC will be way faster

With the latest RPi 4 with 8GB ram, with an SSD drive, for my use cases I haven't found the performance problems at all. However I can totally see that for many other use cases performance might be a limiting factor.

I also considered going with NUC earlier, but because RPi is very "standard" it is very no-hassle to set up, and internet is full of different tutorials etc.

I just hope that in the future they also launch some premium & beefy version of RPi, so you could use all the same software etc but have more performance.
I can autopost from Twitter to WordPress, without them being owned by the same company.
Note that the Pi 400 is the one built into a keyboard [1], which quite clearly is intended for general computing use and not being embedded into some IoT device.

I haven't used one, I'm considering getting one for my oldest kid when he turns 7 next year, so it's really interesting to hear people's experiences in this thread.

[1]: https://www.raspberrypi.com/products/raspberry-pi-400/
I agree with the NUCs, a good compromise ive found is the Lattepanda Delta or Alpha.

I don't have a Pi 400 but I have a similar cyberdeck that has the addition of a screen with the keyboard and board. I use it as a swiss army tool on the go for managing my cloud servers. Its like the classic monitor and keyboard you have hanging on top of your rack, but portable :D
please email me if you have any corrections / suggestions for improvement for the instructions :-)
I've been fascinated with this topic. A calendar for mars should tell you when there are transfer orbits available, the hours of solar light and so on. I tried to make it real and named it Whole Mars Calendar [1], any feedback would be appreciated
[1]:https://danieledep.github.io/whole-mars-calendar/
I use a pi 4 as a backup server, it has several Tb of attached USB drives. It also functions as a household Plex server pretty well.
The 400 is all about learning to program.

It has a huge range of GPIO, and I think hats are still compatible.

its a great terminal machine. So anything that requires text based interaction with a monitor is grand.
I understood the major challenge isn't about displaying a 3d model, but content caching and distribution. Are you going to download 4gb of textures and keep that in local storage?
Although I only speak English I greatly appreciate the fact their blog is available in so many other languages.

Are their IDEs interfaces available in multiple languages too?
This looks very interesting.

This was almost overdue. Since the beginning of Covid, the need for good remote code development raised quite a bit (at least for many people I know, including our team). When compared to VS Code and its remote editing over SSH, IntelliJ was really lacking. I know of a couple of people who went away from PyCharm just because of this.

Related reports: https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/PY-19752, https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/IDEA-226455

I tried Code With Me but this seems limited to 10 minutes in the free version or so, and also not really intended for remote editing but more for pair programming.

> hosted in Space

What does this mean? I have not really explored this so far. Can I host private own Space instances? I can imagine this would be a requirement in many environments.

Is Space an alternative to GitHub or other hosting solutions? We would not want to move our code, issues and internal project management over to some other platform. We just want good remote editing support.

Will there be a free community version of Fleet?

Anyway, I applied for an invitation to Fleet Preview. Maybe I can get a chance soon to try it out.
I assume the story is "if we find a magic new tech that is otherwise similar to our existing tech in terms of cost effectiveness, size, bandwidth, reliability, etc, and it also could pass straight through earth, then we could shave off 25ms and that would be useful"
Amen. There's much free stuff, but sifting though it is unfathomably tedious to me.

It's all the same if you search for royalty-free music. I know I shouldn't complain, but most artists sharing free stuff "do not get it" when it comes to music for video with only a handful of tracks that are suitable. (Searching for something that is neither distracting from the video nor too boring)

Can somebody recommend an aggregator of royalty-free music that is not:

- from Kevin McLeod (Incompetech)

- from Jason Shaw (Audionautix)

- from ccMixter?

I think it's possible to find singular stuff on SoundCloud, but discovery of royalty-free music is not great on that platform.
We do. Follow some of the Three.js people in Twitter to see some interesting things people are making, eg https://twitter.com/mrdoob

For example this IFC-in-browser thing looks amazingly useful: https://twitter.com/ifc_js/status/1462880392915083269
Not op, but for me the lack of native Wayland support is a deal breaker. And running it through XWayland has various issues (focus is broken, issues with HighDPI screens, etc).

If Fleet supports Wayland natively I might give it a try, otherwise it's dead on arrival for me.
Your comment isn’t consistent with what you replied to. They said the discourse is better than that comment. Taking that to consulting the forums to know what Amazon means appears to not be a good faith response.
Conventional commit and changelog automation with Cocogitto
> Your suggestion reads like you want to stop progress on Facebook because you'd prefer amazon to be looked at first.

That wasn't my suggestion, really. The parent comment said that "We should start at Facebook". I facetiously said, "We can also start at Amazon or Apple".

> Unless your suggestion is to do them all simultaneously? But then who's going to synchronize all the hearings to make sure all the judges hit their gavels at the same time? And if one company stalls, won't that stop any action on any of them?

Good questions! What's your solution?
(the tweet: https://twitter.com/hhariri/status/1465239810050830338?s=20)
> I have a very weird requirement when it comes to reading digital content. It has to be 100% distraction free because otherwise I end up getting sucked into Netflix or HN

Not exactly a radical recommendation or anything, but have you tried a dedicated e-reader? No distractions possible that way, and you get the all the usual benefits -- e-ink screen, weeks-long battery, etc. I enjoy mine.

> With digital books I often finish a book and still don't know the author because the only time I've seen the cover was when I was at page one

Kobos (maybe Kindles as well?) can display the cover of the current novel while they're sleeping.
Over year ago JetBrains released a post showing they don't understand why VSCode eats their market:

> Still, we don’t deny the information could be a bit skewed – even with the weighting we give to our survey results – given that this is from the JetBrains State of Developer Ecosystem survey, and one of JetBrains main products is IntelliJ IDEA. However, that is not to say that this is not totally unreasonable, as if we look at other surveys, IntelliJ IDEA is usually one the most used IDEs, and usually has around a 55-60% share of users. VS Code is growing which is concerning, not from a competitive point of view but actually from the point of view that there is clearly a lack of understanding of what an IDE gives you. VS Code is a code editor with some features that you’d find in an IDE, and extensions that can provide additional functionality – so if people are turning to VS Code for developing it may imply that developers don’t know what a fully-featured IDE can give them. In the web space it is understandable to use an editor as web developers are typically working with dynamic languages, and often use other tools like browser plugins to give them what they need. But in Java, especially professional Java, you really get a lot out of a good tool that has integration with the application server and you can really use the analysis and refactoring and everything.

Specifically this part:

> VS Code is growing which is concerning, not from a competitive point of view but actually from the point of view that there is clearly a lack of understanding of what an IDE gives you.

https://blog.jetbrains.com/idea/2020/09/a-picture-of-java-in...

People moved from IntelliJ to VSC because it was faster, simpler and language-agnostic, instead JetBrains blamed users for not using advanced features like CPU profiling which most people don't use daily. They are jumping on simple-editor train now. Better late than never
Vaccines do exactly that, without the discomfort of getting sick. That's the whole damn point of a vaccine: to stimulate the immune system. That's how they work. I just can't understand how people fail to grasp this simple fact.
I can't dive deep either, just a quick note that the OP article reference list includes the (important) review you linked.
You should check out mindustry. You can play it without scripting (complete the campaign), but it helps. Though by default you have even less control over units than you do in a regular RTS.
FWIW, my office building was quite transparent about the fact that pre-pandemic, there were 1.5-2 ACH, well below the recommended 3-6 for reduction of Covid spread. They have since upgraded/reconfigured the HVAC for 4 ACH. Two of my previous offices didn’t have building-wide HVAC at all, relying on local units without configurable access to fresh air. This doesn’t invalidate your point, just highlighting that perhaps many office buildings are not up to the levels of air turnover needed without real investment.
Just in case you haven't tried that yet, increase the IDE's memory heap size. That solved the problem of sluggishness for me.
Now that's interesting, let's hope it's not immediate mode based and is closer to SolidJS (without Virtual DOM) than modern React, which clearly has no long-term future.
That just sounds like dissociation with extra steps.
Getting rid of the remnants of two foreign peoples who had not sort of familiarity or loyalty with the natives, and their faiths was the best thing that happened in Iberia.

When were the Portuguese and Spanish Golden Ages, again?
How China Managed to Wipe Out All Mentions of Its Most Explosive MeToo Case
Quick examples from my head:

changes to tools:

- output less noise that drowns the signal. The toolchain used to build a program from source is particularly problematic here.

- if the output has to be huge, make it structured / collapsible

- output messages that are both human-readable (so humans don't have to read cryptic data that is meant for the computer) and computer-readable (so the computer does not have to parse human-readable messages, which is fragile). Yes, that's hard.

- Provides tools that each solves one problem, and solves it well.

Some things that could have been changes to tools are implemented by tool-specific extensions (IIRC, bash autocomplete of tool parameters works like this). Discoverability can to some extent be implemented like that, including inconsistent naming of command-line options for different tools.

Might require changes to the kernel (details depend on the OS, and on whether the terminal runs inside a GUI window):

- proper handling of color. Right now, color is encoded as in-band information (ANSI escape sequences) that confuse various tools, e.g. grep cannot find a substring if there is a color change in the middle of a substring. The workaround is to have all tools detect if they write to the terminal or a pipe and not output color at all, which means that I can't grep without losing color. This might require changing the kernel because the terminal driver that defines how color is encoded sits there (again, might be different in a terminal window in the GUI).

(edit: formatting)
Wayland is almost 15 years old by now, and it's on track to be enabled by default on most distros as well.
Getting exposed to one disease does not help you fight another, or at least not any more than getting a vaccine not targeted at the second.
From the article:
Having no electronic “signature”—as in not carrying a cellphone and having no presence on the internet—is itself a tipoff to adversary spy services, Mr. Norman and others said.
Dutch police arrest couple trying to flee quarantine for Spain
> And why does it matter that it's not open source?

I honestly find this question really weird. Do we really have to explain such basic things nowadays? It may not be important to you, it is extremely important to me, and (apparently) xyproto.
A Transparent Wishbone-to-SPI Bridge Supporting Execute-in-Place (XIP)
Oh, they didn't drink it (not the vast majority of it, at least). Alcohol was a de-facto currency.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brooks%27s_law
I've been using WebStorm exclusively on Linux with i3 for more over 3 years. I haven't run into any issues with it at all. Even the JetBrains Toolbox and automatic updates works fine.
We Might Not Know Half of What’s in Our Cells, New AI Discovery Suggests
This is life for downhill longboarding (outside of official events with uplift buses)
Ehhhh, not to deny the existence of Hanlon's razor but ever since W* (well, Reagan**) weaponized a veil of affable incompetence to plausibly deny wholesale corruption, the trend has exploded across the world.

From Boris Johnson to Trump to Morrison, the idea that these 'morons' could ever be performing calculated evil seems impossible for many on the left to grasp. Meanwhile, they have facilitated the transfer of unimaginable amounts of wealth from the middle class to their friends in weapons and fossil fuel.

And the media (with very few exceptions) who are dependent on money from the same evil entities, have played up their image as bumbling but fundamentally well-meaning blokes, who somehow stumbled into these most powerful positions.

I honestly am staggered that we're still offering these people the benefit of the doubt, even after seeing these countries literally go up in flames.

* Bush graduated from both Yale and Harvard, after studying how companies can fail while making their owners and investors a shit-ton of money. It's amazing how few people see anything worth reporting in this. Hey how much do we one on those interest payments for our forever wars again?

** This shit was probably first developed thousands of years ago - Boris Johnson did study Ancient Greece
I do buy on Bandcamp, and I've got YouTube Music for streaming.

Streaming and buying music is _mostly_ OK nowadays, I've included it for sake of argument, the real problem lies with the movie industry.
This is a great compilation, very cleanly presented. If you'd like to learn more, in a much more verbose format, the "Rockets and People" four volume series of books by Boris Chertok (Korolev's right hand man) has been translated, courtesy of Nasa, and is available on archive.org

https://archive.org/search.php?query=creator%3A%22Chertok%2C...

Vol 4, The Moon Race: https://history.nasa.gov/SP-4110/vol4.pdf

They provide tremendous insight into running such ambitious development programs in a complex political, human and economic landscape.

The aerospace industry in the URSS was privileged beyond belief. They were top of the list for scarce resources, including housing, materials and even people. Hard to recruit engineers and workers to a new launch site to be built from scratch in the middle of nowhere in remote Kazakhstan ? Triple the pay, convince the wives by adding an extra room to their state-provided apartments for life, and setting up an airline to Moscow with free tickets every month and private entry to the best department shops. There, done.
I think the situation is pretty clear. You either have a significant stake of your empoloyer's success upside or not. This you see by the equity amount given to you.

Employers have zero loyality to you as an employee and care the same amount about your career progression so in the end if you're not in for five-six (seven?) figure equity stake you're effectively a contractor / freelancer.

By being an employee you're taking unlimited liability for long tail risk of your employer that otherwise would be priced into the freelance or service contract at a very high amount.
People like me who like all the other JetBrains IDEs and have a toolbox subscription anyway.
Transistors were originally invented during WW2. Reductio ad absurdum - we should have one big state monopoly controlling everything in the interests of permanent warfare.
You're taking a complicated subject and reducing it to talking about what amounts to be pretty superficial syntax. There's more to messaging than just how the syntax of sending a message - how do you represent messages? Call by value or reference? Is the call synchronous or asynchronous (e.g. Erlang)?

Also, in terms of syntax, why not:

send(receiver, sender, message)

Why is the act of sending tied to the subjects at all, and not the responsibility of the system itself?
The only language I ever really use IntelliJ for is PHP, and apart from minor issues that usually get fixed within one or two updates it's fantastic. Maybe I got lucky here, or maybe it's because every other IDE for PHP is next to useless, so it's easy for IntelliJ to shine.
Whole architecture of Fleet is distributed, so we need a small binary without dependencies that could be uploaded to the dev container. All the access goes through that binary (even in local case)
Related question: are there any black and white E Ink Photo Frames available for purchase?

It seems that every now and then a product like this starts a Kickstarter campaign, or there is a blog about a DIY project; but so far I haven't seen anything consumer friendly and available for purchase.

The closest thing I could find was https://framelabs.eu/en/artframes/ , for which I could not find any reviews, plus it says:

> The device is delivered as a kit and can be assembled in just a few simple steps. No tools are necessary for the assembly except a screwdriver.
And that's why you're not using Windows, Mac, Android, or iOS, but only Linux, correct?

Mostly people want open source but they'll happily abandon it for convenience. That's how Gmail won over Dovecot.
This is not my experience at all. If anything, junior or mid developers that use IDEs rarely even use all the "advanced" features like inline debugging and source control features. The more senior developers maximize the value they get from tooling.